The history of the Second World War is usually told through its decisive battles and campaigns. But behind the front lines, behind even the command centres of Allied generals and military planners, a different level of strategic thinking was going on. Throughout the war the 'Big Three' - Churchill, Roosevelt and Stalin - met in various permutations and locations to thrash out ways to defeat Nazi Germany - and, just as importantly, to decide the way Europe would look after the war. This was the political rather than military struggle: a battle of wills and diplomacy between three men with vastly differing backgrounds, characters - and agendas. Focusing on the riveting interplay between these three extraordinary personalities, Jonathan Fenby re-creates the major Allied conferences including Casablanca, Potsdam and Yalta to show exactly who bullied whom, who was really in control, and how the key decisions were taken. With his customary flair for narrative, character and telling detail, Fenby's account reveals what really went on in those smoke-filled rooms and shows how "jaw-jaw" as well as "war-war" led to Hitler's defeat and the shape of the post-war world.

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Cristina Rojas - Civilization And Violence, Regime s of Representation in Nineteenth-Century Colombia (2001).jpg

Historia2 - Cristina Rojas - Civilization And Violence, Regimes of... of Representation in Nineteenth-Century Colombia 2001.jpg

Civilization and violence are not necessarily the antagonists we presume-with civilization taming violence, and violence unmaking civilization. Focusing on postindependence Colombia, this book brings to light the ways in which violence and civilization actually intertwined and reinforced each other in the development of postcolonial capitalism.
The narratives of civilization and violence, Cristina Rojas contends, play key roles in the formation of racial, gender, and class identities; they also provide pivotal logic to both the formation of the nation and the processes of capitalist development. During the Liberal era of Colombian history (1849-1878), a dominant Creole elite enforced a "will to civilization" that sought to create a new world in its own image. Rojas explores different arenas in which this pursuit meant the violent imposition of white, liberal, laissez-faire capitalism. Drawing on a wide range of social theory, Rojas develops a new way of understanding the relationship between violence and the formation of national identity-not just in the history of Colombia, but also in the broader narratives of civilization.
Cristina Rojas teaches Latin American politics and international political economy at the Norman Paterson School of International Affairs at Carleton University in Ottawa.

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Cristina Rojas - Civilization And Violence, Regime s of Representation in Nineteenth-Century Colombia (2001).pdf

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Joan Fitzpatrick - Renaissance Food from Rabelais to Shakespeare (2010).jpg

Providing a unique perspective on a fascinating aspect of early modern culture, this volume focuses on the role of food and diet as represented in the works of a range of European authors, including Shakespeare, from the late medieval period to the mid seventeenth century. The volume is divided into several sections, the first of which is 'Eating in Early Modern Europe'; contributors consider cultural formations and cultural contexts for early modern attitudes to food and diet, moving from the more general consideration of European and English manners to the particular consideration of historical attitudes toward specific foodstuffs. The second section is 'Early Modern Cookbooks and Recipes', which takes readers into the kitchen and considers the development of the cultural artifact we now recognize as the cookbook, how early modern recipes might 'work' today, and whether cookery books specifically aimed at women might have shaped domestic creativity. Part Three, 'Food and Feeding in Early Modern Literature' offers analysis of the engagement with food and feeding in key literary European and English texts from the early sixteenth to the early seventeenth century: Francois Rabelais' "Quart livre", Shakespeare's plays, and seventeenth-century dramatic prologues. The essays included in this collection are international and interdisciplinary in their approach; they incorporate the perspectives of historians, cultural commentators, and literary critics who are leaders in the field of food and diet in early modern culture.

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Lynn H. Nicholas - The Rape of Europa, The Fate of Europe's Treasures in the Third Reich and the Sec ond World War (1995).jpg

Historia2 - Lynn H. Nicholas - The Rape of Europa, The Fate of Eur...sures in the Third Reich and the Second World War 1995.jpg

The cast of characters includes Adolf Hitler and Hermann Goering, Gertrude Stein and Marc Chagall--not to mention works by artists from da Vinci to Picasso. And the story told in this superbly researched and at times suspenseful book is that of the Third Reich's war on European culture and the Allies' desperate effort to preserve it. 90 illustrations and photos. 3 maps.
Every few months you'll read a newspaper story of the discovery of some long-lost art treasure hidden away in a German basement or a Russian attic: a Cranach, a Holbein, even, not long ago, a da Vinci. Such treasures ended up far from the museums and churches in which they once hung, taken as war loot by Allied and Axis soldiers alike. Thousands of important pieces have never been recovered. Lynn Nicholas offers an astonishingly good account of the wholesale ravaging of European art during World War II, of how teams of international experts have worked to recover lost masterpieces in the war's aftermath and of how governments "are still negotiating the restitution of objects held by their respective nations."

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Lynn H. Nicholas - The Rape of Europa, The Fate of Europe's Treasures in the Third Reich and the Sec ond World War (1995).epub

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William J. Murnane - The Road to Kadesh, A Histori cal Interpretation of the Battle Reliefs of King S ety I at Karnak (1990).jpg

Historia2 - William J. Murnane - The Road to Kadesh, A Historical ...n of the Battle Reliefs of King Sety I at Karnak 1990.jpg

An exploration of the significance of the wars of Sety I and of the general pattern of Egyptian-Hittite relations, which culminated first in the battle of Kadesh and finally in the treaty enacted during the reign of Ramesses II.

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William J. Murnane - The Road to Kadesh, A Histori cal Interpretation of the Battle Reliefs of King S ety I at Karnak (1990).pdf

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Nathaniel Philbrick - In the Heart of the Sea, The Tragedy of the Whaleship Essex (2000).jpg

The appeal of Dava Sobel's Longitude was, in part, that it illuminated a little-known piece of history through a series of captivating incidents and engaging personalities. Nathaniel Philbrick's In the Heart of the Sea is certainly cast from the same mold, examining the 19th-century Pacific whaling industry through the arc of the sinking of the whaleship Essex by a boisterous sperm whale. The story that inspired Herman Melville's classic Moby-Dick has a lot going for it--derring-do, cannibalism, rescue--and Philbrick proves an amiable and well-informed narrator, providing both context and detail. We learn about the importance and mechanics of blubber production--a vital source of oil--and we get the nuts and bolts of harpooning and life aboard whalers. We are spared neither the nitty-gritty of open boats nor the sucking of human bones dry.
By sticking to the tried and tested Longitude formula, Philbrick has missed a slight trick or two. The epicenter of the whaling industry was Nantucket, a small island off Cape Cod; most of the whales were in the Pacific, necessitating a huge journey around the southernmost tip of South America. We never learn why no one ever tried to create an alternative whaling capital somewhere nearer. Similarly, Philbrick tells us that the story of the Essex was well known to Americans for decades, but he never explores how such legends fade from our consciousness. Philbrick would no doubt reply that such questions were beyond his remit, and you can't exactly accuse him of skimping on his research. By any standard, 50 pages of footnotes impress, though he wears his learning lightly. He doesn't get bogged down in turgid detail, and his narrative rattles along at a nice pace. When the storyline is as good as this, you can't really ask for more.

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John Comaroff, Jean Comaroff - Ethnography And The Historical Imagination (1992).jpg

Over the years John and Jean Comaroff have broadened the study of culture and society with their reflections on power and meaning. In their work on Africa and colonialism they have explored some of the fundamental questions of social science, delving into the nature of history and human agency, culture and consciousness, ritual and representation. How are human differences constructed and institutionalized, transformed and (sometimes) effaced, empowered and (sometimes) resisted? How do local cultures articulate with global forms? How is the power of some people over others built, sustained, eroded, and negated? How does the social imagination take shape in novel yet collectively meaningful ways?Addressing these questions, the essays in this volume—several never before published—work toward an “imaginative sociology,” demonstrating the techniques by which social science may capture the contexts that human beings construct and inhabit. In the introduction, the authors offer their most complete statement to date on the nature of historical anthropology. Standing apart from the traditional disciplines of social history and modernist social science, their work is dedicated to discovering how human worlds are made and signified, forgotten and remade.

Contents:

* Preface
* Editorial Note
* Theory, Ethnography, Historiography
* Ethnography and the Historical Imagination
* Of totemism and ethnicity
* Bodily reform as historical practice
* Dialectical systems, imaginative sociologies
* The long and the short of it
* Goodly beasts, beastly goods
* The madman and the migrant
* Colonialism and modernity
* Images of Empire, contests of conscience
* Medicine, colonialism, and the Black body
* The colonization of consciousness
* Homemade hegemony
* Bibliography
* About the book and the authors
* Index

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John Comaroff, Jean Comaroff - Ethnography And The Historical Imagination (1992).pdf

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Uniformology CD-2004-03 - Knötel's Napoleon's Adve rsaries of the Napoleonic Wars (2004).jpg

Historia2 - Uniformology CD-2004-03 - Kntels Napoleons Adversaries of the Napoleonic Wars 2004.jpg

Napoleon's Adversaries Uniforms Plates: Brunswick; Denmark; England; Hannover; Austria; Russia; Sweden; Spain.

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Uniformology CD-2004-03 - Knötel's Napoleon's Adve rsaries of the Napoleonic Wars (2004).pdf

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Uniformology CD-2004-05 - The French Army of the N apoleonic Wars, Vol I (2004).jpg

This is a reproduction of one of the numerous sets of uniform card prints that were quite popular in France in the early 20th Century and remain a great reference today. The prints illustrate various French Napoleonic subjects with one plate of the British army and a few German States thrown in.

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Uniformology CD-2004-05 - The French Army of the N apoleonic Wars, Vol I (2004).pdf

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Uniformology CD-2004-06 - The French Army of the N apoleonic Wars, Vol II (2004).jpg

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Uniformology CD-2004-06 - The French Army of the N apoleonic Wars, Vol II (2004).pdf

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John T. Koch - Celtic Culture, A Historical Encycl opedia, Five Volume Set (2006).jpg

This encyclopedia covers the entirety of the Celtic world, both through time and across geography. Although emphasizing the areas where Celtic languages and traditions survive into the present, the work does not slight the reaches of the Celtic empire, which was the largest language and cultural group on earth prior to the rise of Rome. In some 1,500 articles, many representing original research by the finest Celtic scholars, the work covers the Celts from prehistory to the present, giving comprehensive treatment to all topics from myth to music, religion to rulers, literature to language, government to games, and all topics in between.

Entry into the rich world of Celtic scholarship has been difficult: The available information must be teased out of dense scholarly tomes or lightweight books emphasizing such popular elements of Celtic tradition as wee people, Druids, and blue-painted pagans. While this work treats those topics within its broad scope, the information is presented as scholarship, without the pop patina.

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John T. Koch - Celtic Culture, A Historical Encycl opedia, Five Volume Set (2006).pdf

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Uniformology CD-2004-07 - Carle Vernet - The Frenc h Napoleonic Army (2004).jpg

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Uniformology CD-2004-07 - Carle Vernet - The Frenc h Napoleonic Army (2004).pdf

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Uniformology CD-2004-08 - Imperial German Army 189 6-1914 (2004).jpg

Imperial German Colonial Troops and Marine Infantry 1889-1913; The Flags and Standards of Imperial Germany; Scenes from the peace time armies of the German States; The Imperial German Army 1895.

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Uniformology CD-2004-08 - Imperial German Army 189 6-1914 (2004).pdf

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Todd Kontje - German Orientalisms (2004).jpg

In its wide historical sweep, German Orientalisms offers important new insight into many of the most famous writers in the German language, from Goethe to Thomas Mann to Günter Grass. Building on Edward Said's Orientalism -- which defined Orientalism as a form of Western knowledge directly linked to imperial power -- author Todd Kontje offers a more nuanced version as seen through the lens of German literature of the last 1,500 years.

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Todd Kontje - German Orientalisms (2004) [PDF].rar

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Emily Teteer - Scarabs, Scaraboids, Seals and Seal Impressions from Medinet Habu (2003).jpg

Medinet Habu in western Thebes (modern Luxor) is among the most important sites in Egypt. It is dominated by the great mortuary temples of King Ramesses III (ca. 1182 b.c.), and Kings Aye and Horemheb (ca. 1324-1293 B.C). It served as the seat of the regional government in the Late New Kingdom (ca. 1140 b.c.), and an important Coptic Christian community grew up within its great fortification walls. For nearly 1,500 years Medinet Habu played a central role in Egyptian religion, life, and politics. In 1924, the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago began the documentation of Medinet Habu. The Epigraphic Survey still works on the complete photographic and facsimile publication of the reliefs and inscriptions that appear on the temple walls. From 1926 to 1933, the Architectural Survey led by Uvo Hölscher studied and later published the architectural features of the complex. The last facet of the documentation - the publication of thousands of objects excavated at the site - was interrupted by World War II. This book, the first of a projected multiple volume series, marks the resurrection of the project to publish the small finds. This volume presents 349 scarabs, scaraboids (including lentoids, cowroids, and buttons), heart scarabs and their Sons of Horus amulets, heart amulets, seals, and seal impressions on bullae, vessel stoppers, amphora handles, mudbricks, and funerary cones that date from approximately 1470 b.c. to the eighth century a.d. Each object is described and illustrated, and whenever possible, placed in its original archaeological context. The scarabs and scaraboids from Medinet Habu comprise one of the largest groups of such material excavated from any site in Egypt.

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Emily Teteer - Scarabs, Scaraboids, Seals and Seal Impressions from Medinet Habu (2003).pdf

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William G. Dever - Did God Have A Wife, Archaeolog y And Folk Religion In Ancient Israel (2005).jpg

Following up on his two recent, widely acclaimed studies of the history and social life of ancient Israel, William Dever here uses archaeological and biblical evidence to reconstruct the folk religion of ancient Israel. Did God Have a Wife? shines new light on the presence and influence of women's cults in early Israel and their implications for our understanding of the official "religion of the book." Dever pays particular attention to presences of the goddess Asherah, reviled by the authors of the Hebrew Bible as a foreign deity but considered by many modern scholars to have been popularly envisioned as the consort of biblical Yahweh.
The first book by an archaeologist on ancient Israelite religion, this fascinating study critically reviews virtually all of the archaeological literature of the past generation, and it brings fresh evidence to the table as well. While Dever digs deep into the past — revealing insights are found, for example, in the form of local and family shrines where sacrifices and other rituals were performed — his discussion is extensively illustrated and communicated in non-technical language accessible to everyone.
Dever calls his book "a feminist manifesto — by a man," and his work gives a new prominence to women as the custodians of Israel's folk religion. Though the monotheistic faith and practice recounted in the Bible likely held sway among educated, elite men in Jerusalem, the heart and soul of Israelite religion was polytheistic, concerned with meeting practical needs, and centered in the homes of common, illiterate people.

Even more popularly written than Dever's two previous books, Did God Have a Wife? is sure to spur wide, even passionate, debate in all quarters.

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William G. Dever - Did God Have A Wife, Archaeolog y And Folk Religion In Ancient Israel (2005).pdf

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