Kirjojen hintavertailu. Mukana 12 202 748 kirjaa ja 12 kauppaa.

Kirjahaku

Etsi kirjoja tekijän nimen, kirjan nimen tai ISBN:n perusteella.

1000 tulosta hakusanalla Ferdinand Talbert

From the Late 1800s to the Early 1900s: Ferdinand Von Zeppelin to Reginald Fessenden
Ferdinand von Zeppelin invented the floating airship that bears his name in the late 1800s and made way for a wave of advances in aviation. Reginald Fessenden was a different sort of pioneer, making the first radio broadcasts over long distances in the early 1900s. The time period in which Zeppelin and Fessenden worked also includes the discoveries of Thomas Edison, Alexander Graham Bell, Nikola Tesla, George Washington Carver, and many others. Their work is profiled in this volume and supported with well-chosen photographs. Informative text introduces the lives of both familiar and little-known inventors to readers of all interests.
Story of a Family: A Fictionalized Account of Ferdinand and Anne (McGrory) O'Hagan who left County Armagh, Ireland at the End of the Great Famine
It all begins on a Sunday morning in County Armagh, Ireland. The year is 1850, and Ferdy O'Hagan has just asked Annie McGrory to marry him. Annie says yes with all her heart, but she understands what she's getting into. She knows that Ferdy dreams of making his fortune in America, far away from the famine currently ravaging the Irish countryside. Annie agrees to become Ferdy's bride and support him no matter what. This promise carries her through the next half century as the two find love, loss, and laughter in their adopted home of New York City. Annie goes through the worst hardship a mother can face, but she never forgets her vow to stay at her husband's side. This unconditional love and devotion provide an inspiration for the couple's four children. They too set off to make their fortunes in New York City, and their adventures take them to some surprising places. Author Barbara A. Dolan makes the vibrant young couple come to life in the pages of her novel. Joining Ferdy and Annie are their four rambunctious children; their best friends, the McDermots; and a colorful cast of New York characters
Legends of the Renaissance: The Lives and Legacies of Ferdinand & Isabella

Legends of the Renaissance: The Lives and Legacies of Ferdinand & Isabella

Charles River

Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
2018
nidottu
*Discusses all of the accomplishments of their reign, including the Reconquista against the Moors, the Spanish Inquisition, and Christopher Columbus's historic voyages. *Includes pictures depicting the Catholic Monarchs and important people, places, and events in their lives. *Includes a Bibliography for further reading. A lot of ink has been spilled covering the lives of history's most influential figures, but how much of the forest is lost for the trees? When historians are asked to pick a point in history when Western civilization was transformed and guided down the path to modernity, most of them point to the Renaissance. Indeed, the Renaissance revolutionized art, philosophy, religion, sciences and math, with individuals like Galileo, Leonardo, Michelangelo, Raphael, Dante, and Petrarch bridging the past and modern society. In Charles River Editors' Legends of the Renaissance, readers can get caught up to speed on the lives of the most important men and women of the Renaissance in the time it takes to finish a commute, while learning interesting facts long forgotten or never known. Isabella and Ferdinand of Spain, given the title the "most Catholic monarchs" by the Pope during their reign over Spain, are often blamed for some of the greatest atrocities in history. Remembered primarily for commissioning Christopher Columbus's historical voyage to the New World in 1492, they have been assigned blame for the results of the Spanish Conquest, particularly the catastrophes that befell the Native Americans of the New World. But their reign also had profound influences on the European continent, including the barbarity of the Spanish Inquisition and the expulsion of the Jews from Spain. However, while the modern world finds it hard to look favorably on Ferdinand and Isabella, in their own time they were well-respected, admired, and even presented as a model for other monarchs. Regardless of her choices and actions, Isabella was a remarkably strong-willed woman, creating an empire and a marriage in which she had a voice equal to that of her husband. In allowing and encouraging this, Ferdinand, too, was exceptional. Perhaps most remarkably of all, theirs was a love story, rare among royalty. Their partnership, and their marriage, was born in a world unlike any other. During the fifteenth century, Spain was a collection of several independent kingdoms, including Castile and Aragon. While most of these countries were Catholic, Granada remained Muslim and under the control of the Moors. The Catholic countries that make up modern-day Spain were divided by differences in government, customs and dialects, and though the royal families of the Catholic countries within the Iberian Peninsula frequently intermarried to create short-lived alliances, but land and border disputes between individual countries led to war amongst each other, as well as neighboring lands like France. Their shared faith, and the partnership between Ferdinand and Isabella would help bring about the unification of a nation. Legends of the Renaissance: The Lives and Legacies of Ferdinand & Isabella chronicles the lives of the Catholic Monarchs and the profound historical legacies they left. Along with pictures of important people, places, and events, you will learn about Ferdinand and Isabella like you never have before, in no time at all.
Saemtliche Werke - Band 12/I- Musikalische Schriften- Herausgegeben Von Ferdinand Van Ingen Und Hans-Gert Roloff

Saemtliche Werke - Band 12/I- Musikalische Schriften- Herausgegeben Von Ferdinand Van Ingen Und Hans-Gert Roloff

Hans-Gert Roloff; Ferdinand Van Ingen

Peter Lang Gmbh, Internationaler Verlag Der Wissenschaften
2005
sidottu
Die Schriften Johann Beers, dessen eigentliche Entdeckung als einem der reizvollsten Erz hler der zweiten H lfte des 17. Jahrhunderts vor f nfzig Jahren Richard Alewyn gelungen ist, haben seit dieser Zeit nicht nur einen bevorzugten Platz in der Literaturgeschichte, sondern auch im literarischen Interessengebiet des modernen Lesers gefunden. Beer, vielfach als Kontrapunkt zu seinem s ddeutschen Schriftstellerkollegen Grimmelshausen empfunden, erfreut sich zunehmend allgemeiner, nicht nur professioneller Lesergunst.