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Ostatnio pobierane pliki

07 - Żeglarz.pdf

Żółty Tygrys - 1974-01 - Salwą Ognia.pdf

Żółty Tygrys - 1974-15 - Koń Trojański.pdf

LANCASTER.pdf

HURRICANE.pdf

MOSQUITO.pdf

LYSANDER.pdf

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37 KB
9 lis 20 15:15

Frank Trentmann, Philippa Levine, Kevin Grant - Be yond Sovereignty. Britain, Empire and Transnationa lism, c.1860-1950 (2007).jpg

All History - Frank Trentmann, Philippa Levine, Kevin Grant - Beyon...itain, Empire and Transnationalism, c.1860-1950 2007.jpg

Beyond Sovereignty explores the central role of the British Empire in developing transnational ideas, institutions and social movements of increasing scope and influence in the eras of high imperialism and the two world wars. Chapters follow transnational dynamics and debates over sovereignty in the domains of sexuality, law, politics, culture and religion.

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1,4 MB
9 lis 20 15:15

Frank Trentmann, Philippa Levine, Kevin Grant - Be yond Sovereignty. Britain, Empire and Transnationa lism, c.1860-1950 (2007).pdf

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9 lis 20 15:15

Alan Igram - Cultural Constructions of Madness in Eighteenth-Century Writing, Representing the Insan e (2005).jpg

All History - Alan Igram - Cultural Constructions of Madness in Eig...teenth-Century Writing, Representing the Insane 2005.jpg

This work deals with the (mis)representation of insanity through a substantial range of literary forms and figures from across the eighteenth century and beyond. Chapters cover the representation, distortion, sentimentalization and elevation of insanity, and such associated issues as gender, personal identity, and performance, in some of the best and least known writers of the period. A selection of visual material, including works by Hogarth, Rowlandson, and Gillray, is also discussed. While primarily adopting a literary focus, the work is informed throughout by an alertness to significant issues of medical and psychiatric history.

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9 lis 20 15:15

Alan Igram - Cultural Constructions of Madness in Eighteenth-Century Writing, Representing the Insan e (2005).pdf

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9 lis 20 15:15

Diego De Castro Titu Cusi Yupangui, Diego De Castr o Titu Cusi Yupanqui - History of How the Spaniard s Arrived in Peru, Dual-Language Edition (2006).jpg

All History - Diego De Castro Titu Cusi Yupangui, Diego De Castro T...Spaniards Arrived in Peru, Dual-Language Edition 2006.jpg

Catherine Julien's new translation of Titu Cusi Yupanqui's Relasion de como los Espanoles Entraron en el Peru - an account of the Spanish conquest of Peru by the last indigenous ruler of the Inca empire - features student-oriented annotation, facing-page Spanish, and an Introduction that sets this remarkably rich source in its cultural, historical, and literary contexts.

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1,2 MB
9 lis 20 15:15

Diego De Castro Titu Cusi Yupangui, Diego De Castr o Titu Cusi Yupanqui - History of How the Spaniard s Arrived in Peru, Dual-Language Edition (2006).pdf

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9 lis 20 15:15

David A. Poirier, Kenneth L. Feder - Dangerous Pla ces, Health, Safety, and Archaeology (2000).jpg

Archaeological sites often seem to be idyllic, even romantic, places where scientists recover and analyze fascinating data that can inform us of past times and the past lives of our recent historical and ancient prehistoric human forebears. Too often, however, unrecognized dangers lie within: bacterial and viral infections hidden in the soil, concealed in the animals that roam through our sites, or even lying in wait in organic remains we excavate; toxic substances produced by the historical technologies we study and that continue to poison the sites where people once worked; the bodies of people who died of historical scourges that once afflicted humanity and whose excavated mortal remains may still harbor the pathogens that killed them, dormant and lying in wait for an unsuspecting and largely no-longer immune modern population. It's enough to make an archaeologist swear off fieldwork! The truth is, however, that archaeologists need to be alerted to the dangers present in fieldwork and advised of the reasonable precautions that should be taken to insure the safest possible working environment. Dangerous Places brings together an enormous body of information regarding the threats that archaeologists face every day, and the best ways of behaving proactively to avoid or mitigate these threats.

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18,3 MB
9 lis 20 15:15

David A. Poirier, Kenneth L. Feder - Dangerous Pla ces, Health, Safety, and Archaeology (2000).pdf

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9 lis 20 15:15

K. W. Mitchinson - Defending Albion, Britain's Hom e Army 1908-1919 (2005).jpg

Defending Albion is the first published study of Britain's response to the threat of invasion from across the North Sea in the first two decades of the twentieth century. It examines the emergency schemes designed to confront an enemy landing and the problems associated with raising and maintaining the often derided Territorial Force. It also explores the long-neglected military and political difficulties posed by the spontaneous and largely unwanted appearance of the "Dad's Army" of the Great War, the Volunteer Force.

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1,5 MB
9 lis 20 15:15

K. W. Mitchinson - Defending Albion, Britain's Hom e Army 1908-1919 (2005).pdf

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9 lis 20 15:15

Elliott Colla - Conflicted Antiquities, Egyptology , Egyptomania, Egyptian Modernity (2008).jpg

"Conflicted Antiquities" is a rich cultural history of European and Egyptian interest in ancient Egypt and its material culture, from the early nineteenth century until the mid-twentieth. Consulting the relevant Arabic archives, Elliott Colla demonstrates that the emergence of Egyptology - the study of ancient Egypt and its material legacy - was as consequential for modern Egyptians as it was for Europeans. The values and practices introduced by the new science of archaeology played a key role in the formation of a new colonial regime in Egypt. This fact was not lost on Egyptian nationalists, who challenged colonial archaeologists with the claim that they were the direct heirs of the Pharaohs, and therefore the rightful owners and administrators of ancient Egypt's material remains. As this dispute developed, nationalists invented the political and expressive culture of "Pharaonism" - Egypt's response to Europe's Egyptomania.In the process, a significant body of modern, Pharaonist poetry, sculpture, architecture, and film was created by artists and authors who looked to the ancient past for inspiration. Colla draws on medieval and modern Arabic poetry, novels, and travel accounts; British and French travel writing; the history of archaeology; and the history of European and Egyptian museums and exhibits. The struggle over the ownership of Pharaonic Egypt did not simply pit Egyptian nationalists against European colonial administrators. Egyptian elites found arguments about the appreciation and preservation of ancient objects useful for exerting new forms of control over rural populations and for mobilizing new political parties. Finally, just as the political and expressive culture of Pharaonism proved critical to the formation of new concepts of nationalist identity, it also fueled Islamist opposition to the Egyptian state.

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127,9 MB
9 lis 20 15:15

Elliott Colla - Conflicted Antiquities, Egyptology , Egyptomania, Egyptian Modernity (2008).pdf

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9 lis 20 15:15

Rosalie David - Handbook to Life in Ancient Egypt (2003).jpg

Written by a noted Egyptologist, Handbook to Life in Ancient Egypt, Revised Edition explores 5,000 years of this mysterious civilization. Containing the most up-to-date information and organized thematically, combining historical and archaeological information in a highly accessible format, this volume is the only book that explores all aspects of life in ancient Egypt, from predynastic times to the Old, Middle, and New Kingdoms to the Ptolemaic and Roman eras. In this new edition the author discusses the latest findings in areas that are currently at the forefront of Egyptological research. A new chapter on Egyptology describes the history of the field, the results of the latest excavations, and the techniques involved in new scientific studies, such as DNA analysis and the tracing of disease patterns. This newly revised edition takes into account the discoveries of the last few years that have led Egyptologists to change their perspective on some aspects of life in ancient Egypt, including a reevaluation of the purpose and functions of the Egyptian temples, the role of the Great Royal Wife, and the possible date and nature of the Biblical Exodus.

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4,6 MB
9 lis 20 15:15

Rosalie David - Handbook to Life in Ancient Egypt (2003).pdf

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9 lis 20 15:15

William F. Ruddiman - Plows, Plagues, and Petroleu m, How Humans Took Control of Climate (2010).jpg

The impact on climate from 200 years of industrial development is an everyday fact of life, but did humankind's active involvement in climate change really begin with the industrial revolution, as commonly believed? Plows, Plagues, and Petroleum has sparked lively scientific debate since it was first published--arguing that humans have actually been changing the climate for some 8,000 years--as a result of the earlier discovery of agriculture.

The "Ruddiman Hypothesis" will spark intense debate. We learn that the impact of farming on greenhouse-gas levels, thousands of years before the industrial revolution, kept our planet notably warmer than if natural climate cycles had prevailed--quite possibly forestalling a new ice age.

Plows, Plagues, and Petroleum is the first book to trace the full historical sweep of human interaction with Earth's climate. Ruddiman takes us through three broad stages of human history: when nature was in control; when humans began to take control, discovering agriculture and affecting climate through carbon dioxide and methane emissions; and, finally, the more recent human impact on climate change. Along the way he raises the fascinating possibility that plagues, by depleting human populations, also affected reforestation and thus climate--as suggested by dips in greenhouse gases when major pandemics have occurred. While our massive usage of fossil fuels has certainly contributed to modern climate change, Ruddiman shows that industrial growth is only part of the picture. The book concludes by looking to the future and critiquing the impact of special interest money on the global warming debate.

In a new afterword, Ruddiman explores the main challenges posed to his hypothesis, and shows how recent investigations and findings ultimately strengthen the book's original claims.

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9 lis 20 15:15

A. F Pollard - A Short History of the Great War (1 942).jpg

On 28 June 1914 the Archduke Francis Ferdinand heir-presumptive to the Hapsburg throne was shot in the streets of Serajevo the capital of the Austrian province of Bosnia. Excerpt from book: CHAPTER II THE GERMAN INVASION GERMANY began the war on the Western front before it was declared, and on 1-2 August German cavalry crossed the French frontier between Luxemburg and Switzerland at three points in the direction of Longwy, Luneville, and Belfort. But these were only feints designed to prolong the delusion that Germany would attack on the only front legitimately open to warfare and to delay the reconstruction of the French defence required to meet the real offensive. The reasons for German strategy were conclusive to the General Staff, and they were frankly explained by Bethmann-Hollweg to the British ambassador. There was no time to lose if France was to be defeated before an effective Russian move, and tune would be lost by a frontal attack. The best railways and roads from Berlin to Paris ran through Belgium ; the Vosges protected more than half of the French frontier south of Luxemburg, Belfort defended the narrow gap between them and Switzerland, and even the wider thirty miles' gap between the northern slopes of the Vosges and Luxemburg was too narrow for the deployment of Germany's strength; the way was also barred by the elaborate fortifications of Verdun, Toul, and Nancy. Strategy pointed conclusively to the Belgian route, and its advantages were clinched by the fact that France was relying on the illusory scrap of paper. Her dispositions assumed an attack in Lorraine, and her northern fortifications round Lille, Maubeuge, and Hirson were feeble compared with those of Belfort, Toul, and Verdun. Given a rapid and easy marchthrough Belgium, the German armies would turn the left flank of the French defence and cut it off from the capital. Hence the resistance of Belgium had a great military importance apart from its moral value. To its lasting honour the Bel...

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10,5 MB
9 lis 20 15:15

A. F Pollard - A Short History of the Great War (1 942).pdf

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9 lis 20 15:15

Janet L. Abu-Lughod - Before European Hegemony, Th e World System A.D. 1250-1350 (1991).jpg

In this important study, Abu-Lughod presents a groundbreaking reinterpretation of global economic evolution, arguing that the modern world economy had its roots not in the sixteenth century, as is widely supposed, but in the thirteenth century economy--a system far different from the European world system which emerged from it. Using the city as the working unit of analysis, Before European Hegemony provides a new paradigm for understanding the evolution of world systems by tracing the rise of a system that, at its peak in the opening decades of the 14th century, involved a vast region stretching between northwest Europe and China. Writing in a clear and lively style, Abu-Lughod explores the reasons for the eventual decay of this system and the rise of European hegemony.

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9 lis 20 15:15

Brian P. Kooyman - Understanding Stone Tools and A rchaeological Sites (2000).jpg

This generously illustrated instructional guide explains the examination and analysis of stone tools and stone-tool sites anywhere in the world. Lithics expert Brian P. Kooyman explores the production, function, and context of stone tools to understand how human cultures used lithic tools at particular sites and to give readers the practical skills for lithic and site analysis. The guide covers manufacturing techniques, lithic types and materials, reduction strategies and techniques, world-wide lithic technology, production variables, meaning of form, and usewear and residue analysis. The author draws on extensive field work in North America, particularly at Head-Smashed-In in Alberta, Canada. However, the theory, methodology, and analysis applies to the investigation of stone tools and lithic sites worldwide.

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10,5 MB
9 lis 20 15:15

Brian P. Kooyman - Understanding Stone Tools and A rchaeological Sites (2000).chm

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9 lis 20 15:15

David Potter - War and Government in the French Pr ovinces (1993).jpg

Few studies of the history of provincial France have hitherto spanned the conventional medieval/early-modern divide, and David Potter's detailed examination of war and government in Picardy, a region of France hitherto neglected by historians, has much to say about the development of French absolutism. Picardy emerged as a province after the campaigns of 1470-1477, and its experience of the first period of absolutism provides an enlightening contrast with that of other, more outlying provinces: the Picard nobility was notable for the extent of its participation in the army, the court and the government of France. David Potter provides a detailed analysis of the organisation of French military power in the province, and its impact during the period of the Habsburg-Valois wars. The work concludes with Picardy about to enter a difficult period of civil war.

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10,4 MB
9 lis 20 15:15

David Potter - War and Government in the French Pr ovinces (1993).pdf

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9 lis 20 15:15

Michael Mendle - Henry Parker and the English Civi l War, The Political Thought of the Public's 'Priv ado' (1995).jpg

All History - Michael Mendle - Henry Parker and the English Civil W...r, The Political Thought of the Publics Privado 1995.jpg

This is the first full study in fifty years of the author of the most celebrated political tract of the early years of the English Civil War, Observations upon Some of His Majesties Late Answers and Expresses. Professor Mendle situates each of Parker's significant tracts in its polemical, intellectual, and political context. He also views Parker's literary work in the light of his career as privado, or intimate advisor, to leading figures of the parliamentary leadership. Parker emerges as a fierce opponent of clerical pretension, a strikingly brutal critic of the common law mind, and a leading proponent of parliamentary absolutism.

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9 lis 20 15:15

Heather Margaret-Louise Miller - Archaeological Ap proaches to Technology (2006).jpg

This book is designed for upper-division undergraduate and graduate level archaeology students taking courses in ancient technologies, archaeological craft production, material culture, the history of technology, archaeometry, and field methods. This text can also serve as a general introduction and a reference for archaeologists, material culture specialists in socio-cultural disciplines, and engineers/scientists interested in the backgrounds and histories of their disciplines. The study of ancient technologiesthat is, the ways in which objects and materials were made and usedcan reveal insights into economic, social, political, and ritual realms of the past.This book summarizes the current state of ancient technology studies by emphasizing methodologies, some major technologies, and the questions and issues that drive archaeologists in their consideration of these technologies. It shows the ways that technology studies can be used by archaeologists working anywhere, on any type of society and it embraces an orientation toward the practical, not the philosophical.

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9 lis 20 15:15

Stanley South - An Archaeological Evolution (2005).jpg

Stanley South has been a leading figure not only in historical archaeology but also in anthropological archaeology. His work (both past and present) has put him in the forefront of monumental changes in American archaeology in the last 40 years. His personal perseverance in field archaeology has also been an inspiration to new and burgeoning archaeologists and anthropologists. An Archaeological Evolution is a personal recounting of his life, played out among some of the most important debates and movements in archaeology starting in the 1960s up to the 21st century. This seminal volume will be of interest to archaeologists (both professional and academic), anthropologists, historians, and conservators in or studying the United States, but also wherever archaeology is taught and practiced.

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9 lis 20 15:15

Stanley South - An Archaeological Evolution (2005).pdf

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9 lis 20 15:15

Walter Ruegg - A History of the University in Euro pe, Volume 3, Universities the Nineteenth and Earl y Twentieth Centuries (1800-1945) (2004).jpg

All History - Walter Ruegg - A History of the University in Europe,...eteenth and Early Twentieth Centuries 1800-1945 2004.jpg

By focusing on the freedom of scientific research, teaching and study, the medieval university structure was modernized and enabled discoveries to become a professional, bureaucratically-regulated activity of the university. This opened the way for the victorious march of the natural sciences, and led to student movements--resulting in the university being ultimately cast in the role of a citadel of political struggle in a world-wide fight for freedom.

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9 lis 20 15:15

Walter Ruegg - A History of the University in Euro pe, Volume 3, Universities the Nineteenth and Earl y Twentieth Centuries (1800-1945) (2004).pdf

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9 lis 20 15:15

Douglas V. Armstrong - Creole Transformation from Slavery to Freedom, Historical Archaeology of the East End Community, St. John, Virgin Islands (2003 ).jpg

All History - Douglas V. Armstrong - Creole Transformation from Sla...the East End Community, St. John, Virgin Islands 2003.jpg

An exploration of life on the Virgin Islands in a distinctive black community that gained its freedom from slavery more than 40 years prior to emancipation in 1848. Douglas Armstrong seeks to expand our perspective on the diversity and consequences of the African Diaspora.

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