eBooks de Historia por países, página 72 de 360

Nell anno 1000- La popolazione mondiale e stimata in 50 milioni di persone. Diffusione della metallurgia del ferro tra i popoli dell Europa centrale e occidentale. La coltivazione del sedano e degli asparagi inizia in Grecia. Splendore commerciale dei porti fenici: Tyre, Byblos e Sidon. In Siria, i Fenici inventano l alfabeto. Ormai gli Aramei sono saldamente radicati in un gran numero di citta e fortezze in Anatolia, Mesopotamia e Siria. Italia: la civilta villanoviana fiorisce in numerose citta, il picco di Alba Longa. Spagna: il grande tesoro di Villena, con oggetti di oro, ferro, ambra e argento che si aggiungono a quasi dieci chili di metalli. Gran Bretagna: il cavallo bianco di Uffington, arte lacustre su una collina. Austria, Lago di Hallstatt: sfruttamento delle miniere di sale e del cimitero dei minatori. 999- In molte regioni dell Europa orientale e dell Asia centrale si osserva un progressivo ritorno al nomadismo, dopo la precedente fase di allevamento transumante ma sedentario, forse a causa della ricerca di nuovi pascoli, della pressione delle tribu agricole o dell azione militare in alcune citta. Nel Vicino Oriente, ai frequenti attacchi dei nomadi arabi si aggiunge l arrivo di un nuovo popolo, i Caldei, che invadono il sud della Mesopotamia interrompendo le reti commerciali. 998 - Gli Ittiti fondarono il villaggio Kahramanmara. 997 - In Babilonia, sappiamo che due re dai nomi sconosciuti si succedono quest anno. 996 - In Anatolia ...

Entre esses mistérios que permanecem vivos na memória da humanidade, nenhum exerce fascínio tão profundo quanto a figura enigmática do jovem faraó Tutancâmon — soberano que reinou por poucos anos, mo

O último Guardião de uma linhagem milenar, descendente de Licaão e tocado pelo poder ancestral da Grande Mãe-Feiticeira, Apaokah. Carregando o segredo do Fogo dos Ancestrais – uma chama esmeralda que

A Voz Insubmissa: Textos de um líder comunista sob o Estado Novo português apresenta textos fundamentais e de grande valor histórico de Bento António Gonçalves (1902-1942), operário torneiro mecânico

Embora Ponty mantenha uma alta fidelidade ao original, ele também adapta a linguagem de forma que é natural para leitores de língua portuguesa. Ele evita a literalidade extrema, que poderia resultar em uma traduço e artificial. Em vez disso, Ponty opta por uma abordagem que prioriza a fluidez e a acessibilidade, sem perder a complexidade do texto. Ponty escolhe palavras que, embora no sejam traduçes diretas, capturam a essencia do sentimento de posiço e grandiosidade do poeta comparado ao albatroz. Eric Ponty consegue realizar uma traduço de As flores do Mal que respeita a obra original, ao mesmo tempo em que adapta a linguagem para que seja natural e fluida em portugues. Ele equilibra habilmente a fidelidade ao texto original com a necessidade de manter a fluidez e a acessibilidade, preservando o tom sombrio e decadente que define a poesia de Baudelaire. Esta traduço oferece aos leitores lusofonos uma experiencia rica e envolvente, mantendo-se fiel ao espirito da obra original numa nova ediço apurada.

Em meio a guerras, epidemias e crises econômicas, em seu característico capacete coríntio, Péricles, estratego e orador, liderava Atenas com o sonho de uma potência naval, comercial e cultural hegemô

Kars, parfois traduit par Keres, était le héraut d’une des reines-mères nommées Iâhhotep au début de l’ère du Nouvel Empire. Il y avait deux reines-mères nommées Iâhhotep au début de l’ère du Nouvel

🌺 Sinopse As Sete Mulheres no Seringal do Norte No coração verde e insondável da Amazônia, sete mulheres se encontram entre o rumor das águas e o sussurro das seringueiras. Cada uma carrega uma hist

Kars, sometimes translated as Keres, was the herald of one of the queen-mothers named Ahhotep at the beginning of the New Kingdom era. There were two queen-mothers named Ahhotep at the beginning of the New Kingdom era: Ahhotep, the wife of King Amenhotep I, and Ahhotep, the mother of King Ahmose. This stele was erected during regal year 10 of King Amenhotep I, and therefore it is accepted that this Ahhotep was his wife. King Amenhotep I was the king of Egypt between approximately 1557 and 1537 BCE. This date is based on the radiocarbon dating of the mummy of the previous king, Ahmose I, meaning the stele would have been erected circa 1547 BCE.Kars was a senior member of the Egyptian nobility during the reign of King Amenhotep I; however, his stele was much shorter than the stele of his contemporaries Ahmose pen-Nekhbet and Ahmose pen-Ebana. Unlike his major contemporaries, he would have been a homosexual, and therefore, probably never had any children to maintain his tomb and stele. The stele was erected by the queen-mother after Kars died, which supports the idea that he did not have children. The stele was maintained by the royal court until the reign of Akhenaten, when it was defaced. King Ahkenaten tried to suppress the ancient gods of Egypt in favor of his preferred god: Aten. Several names were destroyed within the text of the stele, mostly the names of gods. Based on the context, the gods names can be reconstructed as Amen, Aani, and Maat.Kars stele was accompanied by a statue of Kars, which Queen-mother Ahhotep had commissioned and erected at his tomb in Abydos. Both the stele and the statue have survived; however, the stele was damaged during the reign of Akhenaten, when the names of the old gods were systematically destroyed in ancient steles. Unfortunately, the stele did not go into great detail about Kars life, not even mentioning his last name. It spoke more about Ahhotep, who had commissioned it. Nevertheless, it does give a glimpse into the relationships within the royal court of Amenhotep I circa 1547 BCE.

Essa correspondência é, acima de tudo, um drama no qual Baudelaire é ao mesmo tempo o autor, o diretor e o ator. Essa é, sem dúvida, a razão pela qual ela nunca foi relegada à categoria de parafernál

For centuries, the Bedouin have navigated some of the harshest landscapes on Earth with remarkable adaptability, social harmony, and cultural resilience. Echoes of the Desert Wind offers teachers a structured, technical exploration of Bedouin traditionsunpacking the systems, customs, and environmental knowledge that sustained nomadic life across Arabia, the Levant, and North Africa.This detailed account examines the logistical realities of desert navigation, camel husbandry, water sourcing, tent construction, clan leadership structures, and the poetic oral traditions that preserved history across generations. Each chapter breaks complex systems down into teachable components, helping students understand how environmental demands shaped Bedouin technology, social organization, and moral codes.The book also analyzes hospitality practices, trade routes, conflict mediation, marriage customs, and the interplay between tribal identity and regional politics. Drawing upon ethnographic studies, historical documents, and contemporary field research, it offers a precise and classroom-ready framework for explaining how nomadic groups adapted with ingenuity and discipline.For educators seeking a technically grounded portrayal of Bedouin life, this guide provides clarity, cultural depth, and practical insights into a civilization shaped by the deserts uncompromising rhythms.

From ancient courts draped in silk to bustling markets echoing with the sounds of artisans at work, Japans culture grew from centuries of creativity, discipline, and spiritual depth. Blossoms of a Rising Nation invites beginners into an inspiring exploration of how Japanese culture emerged, flourished, and became one of the worlds most influential cultural traditions.This uplifting narrative traces the roots of Shinto beliefs, the elegance of court life in the Heian era, the rise of the samurai ethos, the refinement of poetry and theater, and the artistic mastery found in calligraphy, ceramics, and garden design. Readers will discover how these traditions werent just cultural expressionsthey were the foundation of a worldview shaped by harmony, resilience, and aesthetic clarity.The book also highlights moments of reinvention, from Zen influences to medieval artistic breakthroughs, showing how Japan continually balanced innovation with reverence for its past. Designed to inspire newcomers, it celebrates the people, ideas, and values that helped a small island nation craft a cultural legacy admired across the globe.Accessible, warm, and deeply evocative, this book reveals how Japans spirit rose across centuries to become a symbol of beauty, discipline, and cultural brilliance.

Long before cities spread across continents, early settlers carved out fragile footholds in harsh, unfamiliar landscapes. Frontiers of Struggle and Survival provides experts and professionals with an informative, deeply contextual examination of how these pioneering communities endured scarcity, danger, and relentless environmental challenges while building the foundations of later civilizations.Drawing from settlement records, archaeological evidence, agricultural studies, and firsthand accounts, this book explores the reality behind frontier mythology. Readers will discover how settlers constructed homes under extreme conditions, preserved food without reliable infrastructure, negotiated withor clashed againstIndigenous populations, and navigated brutal winters, disease outbreaks, and crop failures. It analyzes survival strategies, early governance, resource management, and the fragile economics that shaped settlement success or collapse.Each chapter breaks down the practical systems settlers developedwater sourcing, land clearing, communal labor networks, and improvised medical carerevealing how innovation was often born from desperation rather than choice.Informative, detailed, and grounded in evidence, this resource offers a clear window into the uncompromising world early settlers faced and the complex decisions that defined their survival.

From a quiet samurai capital to one of the most electrifying cities on Earth, Tokyos transformation is one of the most remarkable urban stories in history. City of Shifting Skylines offers beginners an inspiring, accessible exploration of how Edo reinvented itself into modern Tokyoa place where tradition and innovation blend like nowhere else.This narrative guides readers through the dramatic turning points that shaped the citys identity: the Meiji Restoration that opened Japan to the world, the rapid modernization of railways and industry, the reinvention of architecture after the Great Kanto Earthquake, and the bold rebuilding efforts following World War II. It celebrates the thinkers, artists, planners, and everyday citizens whose resilience and creativity forged a metropolis that pulses with life.Readers will experience how ancient shrines coexist with neon-drenched districts, how cultural continuity survived sweeping political change, and how the citys spiritrooted in reinventioncontinues to define its global presence today.Accessible, uplifting, and rich with historical depth, this book invites beginners to discover how Tokyo became a symbol of modernity, possibility, and cultural fusion.

Before skyscrapers pierced the skyline and millions of people flooded its streets, New York began as a rugged, unruly settlement where cultures collided, fortunes were made overnight, and danger lurked in every alleyway. Streets of Smoke and Silver gives hobbyist history lovers an informative, engaging journey into the wild early decades of New Yorkwhen it was better known for brawls, smuggling, backroom deals, and booming opportunity than for finance or glamour.Readers step into a world ruled by fur traders, sailors, political schemers, runaway servants, freedmen, thieves, and ambitious newcomers from every corner of the globe. The narrative explores life under Dutch rule in New Amsterdam, the violent clashes that accompanied English takeover, the rise of waterfront gangs, and the raw energy that powered early markets, taverns, and docks.Using vivid accounts from journals, court records, and early maps, the book reveals how crime, commerce, diversity, and sheer resilience forged a city unlike any other on the continent.For anyone fascinated by dramatic urban origins, this informative snapshot captures New York before it transformed into a global capitalwhen it was still a tough, thrilling, unpredictable frontier in its own right.

O romance segue o jovem Karl Rossmann, que é enviado para a América após um incidente em sua terra natal na Europa. Nessa jornada, Karl se vê confrontado com uma série de eventos estranhos e personag

Yannis Ritsos foi um dos grandes poetas do século XX e, tal como Neruda, os seus poemas estão impregnados de uma visão política majestosa, combinada com uma grande sensibilidade lírica. Os seus poema

On an October night in 1871, a spark in a crowded neighborhood ignited one of the most destructive urban disasters in American history. Through the Flames of a Broken City brings readers directly into the human experience of the Great Chicago Firethrough the eyes of those who ran, fought, hid, rescued, and endured.Designed with teachers in mind, this informative narrative provides a clear, structured account of how ordinary residents confronted extraordinary danger. Drawing on survivor testimonies, newspaper reports, and later historical analysis, the book reconstructs the moments when families were separated, entire districts vanished in minutes, and individuals made life-or-death decisions that shaped their fate.Beyond recounting devastation, the book highlights patterns of resilience, community cooperation, and emergency improvisation that educators can use to illuminate themes such as urban growth, social inequality, technological limits, and the evolution of modern fire safety. Accessible yet deeply grounded, it offers a powerful window into the human side of a catastrophe that reshaped a major American city. Step into the smoke-filled streets and witness how courage and resourcefulness helped thousands survive a night the world would never forget.

In the mid-1800s, thousands of dreamers left behind everything they knew to chase whispers of fortune in the rugged lands of the American West. Chasing Rivers of Gold brings teachers and their students into the heart of the Gold Rush era, highlighting not only the hardship and grit of the pioneers, but also the extraordinary spirit that reshaped a nation.This uplifting narrative blends historical accuracy with powerful human storiesminers braving dangerous mountain passes, families building new lives in canvas towns, merchants turning risk into opportunity, and diverse cultures meeting on the frontier for the first time. Through diaries, letters, and vivid eyewitness accounts, readers discover how determination, cooperation, and belief in possibility fueled one of the most transformative migrations in American history.Designed for educators seeking material that inspires discussion and ignites curiosity, the book emphasizes themes of resilience, ambition, resourcefulness, and the social consequences of rapid expansion. From environmental impacts to the rise of boomtowns and the forging of new communities, each chapter reveals how ordinary people, driven by extraordinary hope, helped shape the landscape of the West.

At the dawn of the 19th century, two menMeriwether Lewis and William Clarkwere tasked with uncovering the mysteries of a vast and unfamiliar continent. Across the Uncharted Continent offers an educational, expert-level exploration of the famed expedition that reshaped Americas understanding of its newly acquired lands.Designed for professionals, scholars, and serious enthusiasts, this narrative digs deeply into the scientific, military, and diplomatic dimensions of the Corps of Discovery. Readers will uncover how the expedition meticulously recorded flora and fauna previously unknown to Western science, built alliances with Indigenous nations, mapped river systems, assessed trade routes, and evaluated the geopolitical forces influencing the region.Rather than simply retelling adventure episodes, the book highlights the structure, methodology, and analytical approaches behind one of historys most significant exploratory missions. Through journals, cartographic evidence, and modern research, it illuminates how logistical planning, cross-cultural negotiation, environmental observation, and disciplined record-keeping transformed a risky journey into an achievement that informed national policy for decades.Clear, authoritative, and rich with insight, this account captures the expedition not only as a trek across wildernessbut as a blueprint for scientific exploration in an era of expanding horizons.