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Gaius Julius Caesar (12 July 100 BC 15 March 44 BC) is often considered the greatest man in history. He invented strategy and changed the shape of the Roman Empire. However, his legacy survives not only in his conquests and buildings, but in his books as well. "The Works of Julius Caesar" reunites his best known works, "The Gallic Wars" and "The Civil Wars," with the other three books that are less known, but attributed to Caesar: "The African Wars,""The Alexandrian Wars" and "The Spanish Wars."

Frederick Booth-Tucker was commissioner to India for the Salvation Army, and the son in law of General William Book, the Armys Founder. "Darkest India", also known as "Darkest India: A Supplement to General Booths In Darkest England, and the Way Out", was written in 1891 as an introduction of Booths "In Darkest England and the Way Out"."Darkest India" is a philosophical call to arms to improve the abject living conditions of Indias poor.

The Charlotte Perkins Gilman Collection is a masterful anthology that brings together the most influential and thought-provoking works of one of the most visionary authors and feminist thinkers of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Published by Blackmore Dennett, this comprehensive volume features a remarkable array of novels, short stories, essays, and social commentaries, showcasing the depth and breadth of Gilmans revolutionary ideas on gender, society, and the human condition. The collection opens with Herland, Gilmans celebrated utopian novel that imagines an all-female society free from war, domination, and inequalitya timeless exploration of what humanity might achieve if unshackled from patriarchal constraints. The Crux: A Novel and What Diantha Did delve into the challenges and triumphs of women seeking independence and purpose, while Moving the Mountain offers a compelling vision of a reimagined world where equality and progress reign. The anthology also includes Gilmans most iconic and haunting work, The Yellow Wallpaper, a powerful short story that captures the oppressive realities of womens mental health and domestic life in its time, resonating with readers across generations. Complementing this are If I Were a Man, a sharp and imaginative exploration of gender roles, and Why I Wrote the Yellow Wallpaper, an intimate essay offering a rare glimpse into the authors personal struggles and creative motivations. Gilmans incisive non-fiction writings further enrich the collection. Concerning Children and The Home: Its Work and Influence address the intersection of family, work, and societal expectations, while The Man-Made World critiques the patriarchal systems that shaped her era. Together, these essays form a profound commentary on the institutions that Gilman sought to reform through her life and work. The Charlotte Perkins Gilman Collection is a treasure trove for readers who wish to explore the pioneering ideas of a woman whose bold, forward-thinking perspectives laid the groundwork for feminist discourse. Whether delving into her fiction or her essays, readers will find Gilmans work as urgent and relevant as ever, inviting reflection on issues of gender, equity, and social justice that continue to shape our world today. This collection is not only a celebration of Gilmans legacy but also a call to action for those who dare to imagine a better, more equitable future.

Theodoric the Goth by Thomas Hodgkin offers a masterful and engaging account of the life and legacy of one of the most remarkable rulers of the late Roman world. Known as both a conqueror and a statesman, Theodoric emerges in these pages as a unifying figure who sought to bridge the divide between Roman civilization and the Gothic peoples during the turbulent twilight of the Western Roman Empire. Hodgkin chronicles Theodorics journey from a young Gothic prince, raised as a hostage in Constantinople, to his rise as king of the Ostrogoths and ruler of Italy. Through deft storytelling and meticulous scholarship, Hodgkin explores Theodorics efforts to stabilize his fractured kingdom, his innovative governance that fused Roman administrative traditions with Gothic customs, and his vision of a harmonious coexistence between two vastly different cultures. Rich in historical detail, Theodoric the Goth vividly captures the political intrigue, battles, and cultural shifts of a pivotal era in European history. Hodgkin provides not only an in-depth portrait of Theodoric himselfhis ambition, leadership, and challengesbut also a broader understanding of the complexities of the post-Roman world, where the echoes of empire gave way to the dawn of medieval Europe. This timeless work remains an essential read for history enthusiasts, scholars, and anyone captivated by the figures and forces that shaped the transition from antiquity to the Middle Ages. With its thoughtful analysis and vivid prose, Theodoric the Goth is as compelling today as when it was first written, shedding light on the enduring legacy of one of historys great leaders.

The Saxon emperors were the architects of medieval Germany, shaping the foundations of the Holy Roman Empire and redefining the balance of power in Europe. In The Saxon Emperors, Alfred Rambaud presents a masterful account of this transformative era, exploring the reigns of the rulers who steered the Germanic kingdoms from fragmentation to imperial might. With a keen eye for political and military strategy, Rambaud brings to life the ambitions, triumphs, and struggles that defined the Saxon dynasty and left an enduring legacy on European history. At the heart of this narrative is Henry the Fowler, the dynastys founder, whose military acumen secured Germanys borders and laid the groundwork for expansion. His son, Otto the Great, ascended to imperial glory, crushing the Magyars at the Battle of Lechfeld and reviving the imperial authority of Charlemagnes age. As the first true Holy Roman Emperor, Ottos reign solidified Germanys dominance over Central Europe and extended its influence into Italy. Rambaud traces the lineage through the reigns of Otto II, who struggled against internal and Byzantine opposition, and Otto III, whose grand vision sought to reunite Christendom under a revived Roman ideal, yet whose untimely death left a lasting question over the empires future. Beyond the battlefield and the throne room, The Saxon Emperors delves into the political and cultural transformations that defined the era. Rambaud examines the intricate relationships between the emperors and the church, the feudal structures that shaped governance, and the administrative reforms that forged a stronger imperial state. He vividly reconstructs the alliances, rivalries, and ideological conflicts that influenced the course of medieval Europe, offering a deeper understanding of how these rulers shaped the destiny of a continent. Written with clarity and depth, The Saxon Emperors is a definitive exploration of a dynasty that laid the foundations for centuries of European history. This Blackmore Dennett edition revives Rambauds essential historical work for modern readers, providing an illuminating study of an empire in the making, the rulers who built it, and the forces that shaped the medieval world.

The Great Western Schism was one of the most dramatic crises in the history of the Catholic Church, a period when rival popes divided Christendom and political intrigue threatened the stability of Europe. In The Age of the Great Western Schism, first published in 1896, Clinton Locke delivers a masterful exploration of this turbulent era, unraveling the complex power struggles that shaped the late 14th and early 15th centuries. The schism began in 1378 when conflicting claims to the papacy resulted in competing pontiffs in Rome and Avignon, each backed by different factions of European rulers. What followed was a decades-long struggle for legitimacy, with rival popes excommunicating one another, councils failing to restore unity, and the very foundations of the medieval Church thrown into uncertainty. Locke traces the unfolding drama with remarkable clarity, from the origins of the dispute to the attempts at reconciliation that culminated in the Council of Constance and the restoration of a single papal authority. More than just a political history, The Age of the Great Western Schism delves into the profound religious and cultural impact of the crisis. The schism weakened the papacys moral authority, fueled the growing calls for Church reform, and set the stage for the seismic shifts of the Reformation in the following century. Lockes account brings to life the figures who shaped this periodpopes, kings, theologians, and reformersoffering an insightful analysis of their motivations and the lasting consequences of their actions. With its meticulous research and engaging prose, The Age of the Great Western Schism remains an essential resource for understanding one of the most pivotal moments in Church history. This Blackmore Dennett edition revives Lockes classic work for modern readers, providing a compelling and authoritative study of a time when the unity of Christendom stood on the brink of collapse.

Pericles and the Golden Age of Athens by Evelyn Abbott, published by Blackmore Dennett, is a masterful exploration of one of historys most transformative periods and the extraordinary statesman who defined it. First published in 1891, this timeless work offers an in-depth look at the life of Pericles and the unparalleled cultural, political, and intellectual flourishing of Athens during the 5th century BCE. Evelyn Abbott brings to life the era often referred to as the Golden Age, a time when Athens emerged as the heart of the ancient world, known for its revolutionary democratic ideals, architectural wonders, and artistic achievements. Through Abbotts meticulous research and eloquent prose, readers gain an intimate understanding of Periclesthe visionary leader whose influence shaped Athens into a beacon of civilization and whose legacy continues to resonate in modern political and cultural thought. The book delves into Pericles rise to power, his reforms that solidified Athenian democracy, and his unwavering commitment to the ideals of freedom and civic participation. Abbott examines his leadership during the citys zenith, including the establishment of the Delian League, the construction of the Parthenon, and the patronage of great thinkers, artists, and playwrights such as Sophocles, Herodotus, and Phidias. At the same time, Abbott does not shy away from the challenges of Pericles era, offering a balanced perspective on the political intrigues, social tensions, and the looming shadow of the Peloponnesian War. What sets Pericles and the Golden Age of Athens apart is Abbotts ability to weave historical analysis with vivid storytelling, transporting readers to the bustling agora, the majestic Acropolis, and the heart of debates that defined the Athenian spirit. The book captures not only the grandeur of the age but also its complexities, from the triumphs of Athenian democracy to the personal and political struggles that ultimately led to Athens decline. Perfect for history enthusiasts, scholars, and anyone captivated by the enduring legacy of ancient Greece, this edition by Blackmore Dennett breathes new life into Abbotts seminal work. It is a journey through one of historys most pivotal eras, illuminating the achievements of a leader who transformed his city and the world. Pericles and the Golden Age of Athens is not just a story of the pastit is a celebration of the ideals that continue to inspire humanity.

Alexander the Great was one of the most successful military commanders in history, and was undefeated in battle. By the time of his death, he had conquered most of the world known to the ancient Greeks.In "Alexander the Great" Abbott recounts how Alexander ascended the Macedonian throne at the age of 20, overthrew his rival claimants, and then began preparations for the expedition against Persia. After defeating Darius, he proceeded to Egypt where he founded Alexandria, then turned back into Asia, where he subdued the most powerful nations, and in a span of eleven years conquered almost all of the known world. But, as his fortunes rose, his character deteriorated, and he died unexpectedly at the age of 33. First published in 1848, "Alexander the Great" is one of many biographies aimed at young people written by Jacob Abbott and his brother. The biographies are written in such a way that makes them appealing and easily accessible to everyone.

The thirteenth century was a time of extraordinary progress, intellectual vitality, and artistic achievementa pivotal era that shaped the foundations of modern civilization. In The Thirteenth Century, originally published in 1907 as The Thirteenth, Greatest of Centuries, historian James J. Walsh presents a compelling case for why this period stands among the most influential in human history. Walsh explores the remarkable advancements that defined the era, from the rise of universities and the expansion of scholastic philosophy to the breathtaking innovations of Gothic architecture and the flourishing of literature and the arts. He examines the lives and legacies of figures such as St. Thomas Aquinas, Dante Alighieri, and St. Francis of Assisi, illustrating how their contributions continue to shape Western thought and culture. Beyond intellectual and artistic achievements, the thirteenth century also laid the groundwork for democratic institutions, scientific inquiry, and the preservation of classical knowledge. This Blackmore Dennett edition brings Walshs insightful work to a new generation of readers, offering a rich exploration of a century often overshadowed in historical discourse. Blending history, philosophy, and cultural analysis, The Thirteenth Century is essential reading for anyone interested in medieval history, the intellectual heritage of the West, and the transformative forces that shaped the modern world. A timeless study of an age of enlightenment and creativity, this book challenges conventional narratives and invites readers to reconsider the thirteenth centurys profound and lasting influence.

Écrits à Guernesey en 1864 et 1865, et publiés lannée suivante simultanément à Bruxelles et Paris, "Les travailleurs de la mer" sont certainement, des œuvres composées par Victor Hugo pendant lexil,

Chopin was a romantic era Polish composer. "Life of Chopin" is a memoir written in 1852 by composer Franz Liszt who knew Chopin both as man and artist. This memoir gives a unique understanding to the psychological character of the compositions of Chopin. It also offers Liszts insight into some of Chopins polonaises, especially the grand polonaise in F sharp minor. Liszt explains the strange emotion "ZAL" which is inclosed in his compositions. Then, presents a brief sketch on the lives of other great people in Chopins circle. After that, Liszt discusses Chopins fame and early life. Finally, Liszt gives a detailed account on Chopins sufferings due to ill health and the unfortunate departure of the great composer.In summary, "Life of Chopin" is a sympathetic tribute from one great composer for the piano to another.

Se io stesso dovessi definire bene il mio libro, avrei non poche difficoltà a farlo, non essendo propriamente né un romanzo, né un libro comico, né altro di preciso. Forse il concetto più vicino è qu

As air battles with Japanese fighter planes increased over the Pacific toward the end of World War 2, the Submarine Lifeguard League was formed to rescue downed aviators who had zoomed into the drink. The League helped save the lives of hundreds of Air Force, Navy, and Marine Corps pilots - including future President George H. W. Bush - from Japanese planes as well as from death at sea. Author Charles Lockwood (Hellcats of the Sea, Sink Em All) brings his usual flair for submarine stories to this eye-witness narrative of the hair-raising adventures of this little-known sub-division of the US Naval Fleet.*Includes annotations and images.

The book that I did not want to write.Including painful moments and tough times.But I did it anyway, and it helps you to relativize & overcome your tough times.Piece from the book:Aging sucksIt sucks, right?Every year, you become a year older.I thought so too.And I especially disliked to become 30 years old.Because I had heard or thought that you are after your thirtieth year, declining.That everything is declining and doesnt function well.And I thought about the time when I will be 80 years old,and nothing functions anymore, to kill myself one way or another.Until someone said: The older you get, the better it is.Some children do not even become 10 years old.Some people dont make it to 18 years old.But you are 30 or 40 or 50 years and having another birthday &you can live for another year.How a great gift is that ...You can do and experience so much.And enjoy.Be happy about it.The older you get, the better it is.Learn to happily grow older and overcome all your tough times

Victory IIthe second part of my autobiographyWhen I started to smoke, drink and take other rubbish.When I survived a coma.When I collapsed and stopped drinking.When I worked myself up from dishwasher to cook.Plus a free bonus book for You:book Recipe for HappinessExperience less stress & live happier thanks this joybringign book.The message is of course : If I can do it, so can youAnd you get a opportunity to receive the unique TEASER for free, while its still available.

Dante Alighieri che rinnova nello spirito italiano la poesia cara a tutto il mondo, e stato amico fedele del poeta Giacomo Zanella. Al poeta toscano il vicentino dedica il suo amore fin dai primi studi che lo formarono al bello stile, diversi studi e poesie. Il saggio illustra il cammino di Giacomo Zanella nella cultura e nella poesia di Dante Alighieri e propone per la rilettura alcune delle poesie nelle quali viene celebrato o ricordato come lo appellava Frederic Antoine Ozanam, il san Tommaso della poesia.

Da quando ando in stampa lAntologia Parmenidea, che oggi trovate come "memoriae", sono passati molti anni. Venne pubblicata allo scopo di mostrare un triennio del lavoro dedicato al Premio Nazionale Parmenide di Saggistica, Narrativa, Poesia e Parapsicologia e del Parmenide Junior, per i ragazzi delle scuole italiane. 1996/97/98.Il mio pensiero affettuoso e per quanti, dopo avere vissuto con noi queste esperienze, non sono piu con noi.Pubblico in Ebook lantologia, sia allo scopo di ricordare da quanti anni esiste lAccademia dei Parmenidei, che per coloro che troveranno interessante procurarsene una copia ed a cui loriginale cartaceo non potrebbe giungere.Preciso che, ovviamente, i dati contenuti nellantologia vanno letti contestualmente alle date.Grazie per lattenzione.Bianca Fasano.

The Roman exile of the widow of Jan III Sobieski is analyzed by highlighting the social and political dynamics that saw her as the protagonist, in the company of the restless sons Alessandro and Costantino who had almost immediately reached it in the eternal city. The article analyzes, with unpublished sources and documents, the journey taken by the woman from Poland to Rome, focusing on the years spent in the Holy City in the company of the beloved children until the decision to return to France his native homeland.

La storia si ripete, nazismo contro gli ebrei, comunismo Russo, contro Armenia, Cina contro Tibetani...“Un viaggio che mi ha portato nella terra libera per eccellenza, quella africana. La scoperta di