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Bellona - Historyczne Bitwy (nowe - poprawione)

Black Metal 2016

Black Metal 2017

Black Metal 2018

Bumaznoje Modelirowanie

Cykl Jack Reacher cały

Darkthrone

Digital Navy

Dokumenty

Drinki Nalewki Likiery Wina

Filmy Westerny pakiet 4 (140 westernów)

PATHFINDER KINGMAKER IMPERIAL EDITION [PL]

komiksy i słuchowiska

Kryminały PRL-U

Książki w klimacie post apokaliptycznym Science Fiction i nie tylko

	Książki-lotnic two
	Warpaint

Makłowicz w podróży

Matharu Taran - Summoner Zaklinacz. Tom. I Początek

Mayhem

Modelarstwo Okrętowe - magazyn

Biblioteka magazynu MSiO(Pl)

Ostoja - kuchnia myśliwska

Seria z Jamnikiem (EPUB, MOBI, ODT, PDF, TXT)

seria z kluczykiem

serie wydawnicze

Smaki czasu z Karolem Okrasą

Smaki polskie

Strategicze, RPG i cRPG

Symulatory i Ekonomiczne

Teatr Telewizji

Typy broni i uzbrojenia

Warhammer 40k

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wielkie bitwy historii

wielkie bitwy II wojny światowej

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Ostatnio pobierane pliki

MEDICO PESTE (Pol) - ב-The Black Bile (CD 2020).rar

New Vanguard - 171 - Mil Mi-24 Hind Gunship.pdf

Monografie_Lotnicze_061_-_Curtiss_P-36_Hawk_part_1.pdf

New Vanguard - 077 - M24 Chaffee Light Tank 1943-85.pdf

Vandenberg Philipp - Pompejańczyk.doc

HAVUKRUUNU (Fin) - Kelle Surut Soi (CD 2017).rar

Miernicki S. - Królewska Baletnica.pdf

Droga Zelazna - Graham Masterton.epub

Sztylet wenecki - Jacek Joachim.mobi

Miernicki S. - Pruska Korona.pdf

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15,6 MB
9 lis 20 15:15

David Nicolle - Arthur and the Anglo Saxon Wars (2 000).pdf

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9 lis 20 15:15

Peter D. Ward - The Call of Distant Mammoths, Why The Ice Age Mammals Disappeared (1998).jpg

If you went back in time to the site of Los Angeles as it looked 12,000 years agoat the height of the last Ice Agethe animal population might remind you of Africa. You would see saber-toothed tigers, giant ground sloths and camels, hippos, lions, and enormous scavenging condors, as well as giant bears and wolves. Most spectacular of all would be the great herds of proboscideans: giant mastodons and mammoths, extinct relatives of the elephant. Why are these splendid creatures no longer with us? Why are the great mammals that once walked the earth now largely extinct outside of Africa?
Of the two suspected culprits, climate change and human hunting, Ward builds a compelling case for human hunting. Humans arrived in Australia about 40,000 years ago, and the marsupial lions and giant kangaroos vanished soon after; they came to New Zealand 2,000 years ago, and the giant moa was quickly gone; and the American extinction coincides with the spread of the first human population there.
Surprisingly, however, this most recent of prehistoric mass extinctions is far from the best known or most thoroughly studied. In order to understand what happened in the Ice Age, Ward takes us on a tour of mass extinctions through earth's history. He presents a compelling account of the great comet crash that killed off the dinosaurs and describes other extinctions that were even worse. In so doing he introduces us to a profound paradigm shift now taking place in paleontology: rather than arising from the gradual workings of everyday forces, all mass extinctions are due to unique, catastrophic events. They throw a wild card into the game of evolution and start the contest anew.

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7,9 MB
9 lis 20 15:15

Peter D. Ward - The Call of Distant Mammoths, Why The Ice Age Mammals Disappeared (1998).pdf

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92 KB
9 lis 20 15:15

Uniformology - CD-2004-08 - Imperial German Army 1 896-1914 (2004).jpg

• Imperial German Colonial Troops and Marine Infantry 1889-1913 (8 plates)
• The Flags and Standards of Imperial Germany from the original book by Martin Lezius (52 plates)
• Knötel's German Army Ca. 1900: scenes from the peace time armies of the German States (44 plates)
• The Imperial German Army Ca. 1895. This set of prints was originally published in Akron, Ohio, USA in 1895. The art is taken from liberally copied plates from Knötel and other artists. (21 plates)

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135,2 MB
9 lis 20 15:15

Uniformology - CD-2004-08 - Imperial German Army 1 896-1914 (2004).pdf

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178 KB
9 lis 20 15:15

Phillip Manning - Grave Secrets of Dinosaurs, Soft Tissues and Hard Science (2008).jpg

Many of us have seen dinosaur bones and skeletons, maybe even dinosaur eggs...but what did those fearsome animals really look like in the flesh? Soft-tissue fossils give tantalizing clues about the appearance and physiology of the ancient animals. In this exciting book, paleontologist Phillip Manning presents the most astonishing dinosaur fossil excavations of the past 100 yearsincluding the recent discovery of a remarkably intact dinosaur mummy in the Badlands of North Dakota.
Bone structure is just the beginning of our knowledge today, thanks to amazing digs like these. Drawing on new breakthroughs and cutting-edge techniques of analysis, Dr. Manning takes us on a thrilling, globe-spanning tour of dinosaur mummy findsfrom the first such excavation in 1908 to a baby dinosaur unearthed in 1980, from a dino with a heart in South Dakota to titanosaur embryos in Argentina. And he discusses his own groundbreaking analysis of "Dakota," discovered by Tyler Lyson.
Using state-of-the-art technology to scan and analyse this remarkable discovery, National Geographic and Dr. Manning create an incredibly lifelike portrait of Dakota. The knowledge to be gained from this exceedingly rare find, and those that came before it, will intrigue dinosaur-loving readers of all ages.

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7,9 MB
9 lis 20 15:15

Phillip Manning - Grave Secrets of Dinosaurs, Soft Tissues and Hard Science (2008).pdf

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42 KB
9 lis 20 15:15

Herbert Sussman - Victorian Technology, Invention, Innovation, and the Rise of the Machine (2009).jpg

Victorian Technology: Invention, Innovation, and the Rise of the Machine captures the extraordinary surge of energy and invention that catapulted 19th-century England into the position of the world's first industrialized nation. It was an astonishing transformation, one that shaped—and was shaped by—the values of the Victorian era, and that laid the groundwork for the consumer-based society in which we currently live.
Filled with vivid details and fascinating insights into the impact of the Industrial Revolution on peoples' lives, Victorian Technology locates the forerunners of the defining technologies of the our time in 19th-century England: the computer, the Internet, mass transit, and mass communication. Readers will encounter the innovative thinkers and entrepreneurs behind history-making breakthroughs in communications (the transatlantic cable, wireless communication), mass production (the integrated factory), transportation (railroads, gliders, automobiles), and more.

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1,3 MB
9 lis 20 15:15

Herbert Sussman - Victorian Technology, Invention, Innovation, and the Rise of the Machine (2009).pdf

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116 KB
9 lis 20 15:15

John R. Horner, James Gorman - Digging Dinosaurs, The Search that Unraveled the Mystery of Baby Dino saurs (1990).jpg

All History - John R. Horner, James Gorman - Digging Dinosaurs, The...ch that Unraveled the Mystery of Baby Dinosaurs 1990.jpg

A reissue of the now-classic book that revolutionized the way we think about dinosaurs. "Popular-science writing at its best."--Los Angeles Times

Summary: Digging Dinosaurs
Rating: 4

I enjoyed Digging Dinosuars. John Horner's enthusiasm for the subject is easily apparent. The book is not overly technical, (although a basic understanding of geology/paleontology helps in fully understanding Horner's theories.) and has a very casual tone. The theories presented are full of clever and logical interpretations of the fossils found. While Horner also gives descriptions of things beyond factual support, he identifies which is imagination, and what is supported. The biggest flaw is the book's orginization. Horner seemed to be attempting to explain everything at once, changing topics for every paragraph. But beyond that, I enjoyed Digging Dinosaurs.

Summary: A glimpse into the real world of paleontology.
Rating: 5

"Digging Dinosaurs" is far more than the continueing search for traces of these vanished beasts. It is a glimpse into the mind and lives of the people who have dedicated their lives to understanding this fascinating topic. Co-authored by Jack Horner, probably the most influential paleontologist alive today, the book reads at times more like a novel than a scholarly research. Fast paced, often humerous, this is a great read for anyone interested in our world's far ancient past.

Summary: A great peek into the into the world of finding dinosaurs!
Rating: 5

Digging Dinosaurs really gave a clear and interesting spin on the work that goes behind finding fossils. I loved it!

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8,5 MB
9 lis 20 15:15

John R. Horner, James Gorman - Digging Dinosaurs, The Search that Unraveled the Mystery of Baby Dino saurs (1990).pdf

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122 KB
9 lis 20 15:15

Europa Militaria Special No. 8 - Gerry Embleton - Medieval Military Costume (2001).jpg

Reenactors wearing carefully created costumes, photographed in authentic settings, provide a snapshot of spear men, archers, crossbow men, gunners, and knights from the period 1300-1500. Detailed photographs are supported by artwork showing scores of original images from period paintings, carvings and manuscript illustrations revealing what it was like to live, work, and fight during the Middle Ages.

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12,6 MB
9 lis 20 15:15

Europa Militaria Special No. 8 - Gerry Embleton - Medieval Military Costume (2001).pdf

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39 KB
9 lis 20 15:15

Luis Chiappe, Lowell Dingus - Walking on Eggs, The Astonishing Discovery of Thousands of Dinosaur Eg gs in the Badlands of Patagonia (2001).jpg

All History - Luis Chiappe, Lowell Dingus - Walking on Eggs, The As...s of Dinosaur Eggs in the Badlands of Patagonia 2001.jpg

In 1997, paleontologists Chiappe and Dingus (Discovering Dinosaurs) led an expedition into the remote reaches of Patagonia. Just days into the excursion, the archeologists discovered the remains of a nesting site for a sauropod, a large, four-legged, thick-necked, vegetarian, semi-aquatic dinosaur. Dating back about 80 million years, the giant rookery was strewn with thousands of broken and unhatched fossilized eggs. Besides providing science long-sought proof that sauropods were egg-laying creatures, this field of prehistoric eggs also yielded the first fossils of embryonic dinosaur skin. Although the authors furnish detailed geological and paleontological background information, they write without scientific jargon, fortunately for lay readers. Through the mostly conversational narrative, an intriguing story unfolds that offers insights into the mysteries surrounding this astounding archeological find. When were these eggs laid? What was the ancient geological environment? The climate? What destroyed the nests and eggs? Which predators hunted these local sauropods? The authors take the reader on a tour of deductive and inductive reasoning in order to establish plausible answers to these complex questions. This fascinating description of the vicissitudes of a successful dig from the exhilaration of an extraordinary skeletal find and the mundane minutiae that dominate a paleontologist's life in the field to the overwhelming and fleeting media response makes the reader feel like a member of the mission.

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10,6 MB
9 lis 20 15:15

Luis Chiappe, Lowell Dingus - Walking on Eggs, The Astonishing Discovery of Thousands of Dinosaur Eg gs in the Badlands of Patagonia (2001).pdf

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111 KB
9 lis 20 15:15

Patricia Ann Lynch - African Mythology A to Z (200 4).jpg

The first humans may have come from Africa, and many great civilizations have flourished there. From the long history of human habitation in Africa; the diverse geography, flora, and fauna of the continent; and the variety of African cultural beliefs comes a fascinating and strong tradition of myth. African Mythology A to Z is a readable reference to the deities, places, events, animals, beliefs, and other subjects that appear in the myths of various African peoples. With nearly 300 entries written to inform and appeal to young people - and illustrations accompanying the text throughout - this valuable resource sheds light on a subject that many Americans, young and old, find themselves drawn to study. With an introduction that provides historical context for better understanding the myths, African Mythology A to Z fully describes, defines, and explains key stories, characters, themes, and other aspects of the myths of African peoples.

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6,0 MB
9 lis 20 15:15

Patricia Ann Lynch - African Mythology A to Z (200 4).pdf

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121 KB
9 lis 20 15:15

Pat Remler - Egyptian Mythology a to Z (2006).jpg

Egypt's myths are among the earliest in the ancient world. "Egyptian Mythology A to Z, Revised Edition" brings to life the fascinating world of Egyptian mythology and religious beliefs for young readers. This new edition has been revised and updated to reflect the latest discoveries. New information covered in this thorough reference guide includes entries on such topics as pyramids and mythology, the cult of the king, human sacrifice, and many new gods and legendary figures. A bibliography at the end of the book encourages students to investigate topics that spark their interest. With its focus on Egyptian gods and goddesses and the relationship between Egyptian myths and the later Greek and Roman mythology, this volume is a useful reference and teaching aid for students with an interest in mythological studies.

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8,6 MB
9 lis 20 15:15

Pat Remler - Egyptian Mythology a to Z (2006).pdf

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86 KB
9 lis 20 15:15

Jeremy Roberts, Ann Bingham - South and Meso-Aamer ican Mythology A to Z, 2 Ed (2010).jpg

Covering great Inca, Maya, and Aztec empires as well as lesser-known cultures, such as the Olmec people, this revised edition of South and Meso-American Mythology A to Z is a comprehensive reference to the deities, legendary heroes and heroines, objects, animals, and places that make up the mythic lore of the peoples of Meso-America and South America. Learn how these peoples explained Earth's creation and which themes were common throughout the region. This new edition is now in full color for the first time.

Coverage includes:
Creation accounts from Meso-American and South American cultures
Influences on and development of South and Meso-American mythology
Core beliefs of different cultural groups
Recurrent themes in myths throughout the region.

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7,7 MB
9 lis 20 15:15

Jeremy Roberts, Ann Bingham - South and Meso-Aamer ican Mythology A to Z, 2 Ed (2010).pdf

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167 KB
9 lis 20 15:15

Jeremy Roberts - Chinese Mythology A to Z (2004).jpg

In ancient Chinese civilization, emperors were revered as the direct descendants of the gods, who ruled all of nature and the heavens. Animal bones were consulted as oracles to answer the great questions of life and death, and ancestral spirits were thought to roam the earth, negotiating with the gods on behalf of the living. From the legends of the Eight Immortals to the teachings of Confucius, "Chinese Mythology A to Z, Second Edition" provides a refreshing, insightful look at the stories and myths that open a window onto this civilization. Coverage of this title includes: Buddhist deities and legendary characters; animal stories, such as the fox legends; important locations, such as shrines and sacred places; allegorical figures, such as the Jade Emperor, the Rain Master, and the Lord of the Granary; and, more.

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9,1 MB
9 lis 20 15:15

Jeremy Roberts - Chinese Mythology A to Z (2004).pdf

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162 KB
9 lis 20 15:15

Paul Cartledge, Fiona Rose Greenland, Oliver Stone - Responses to Oliver Stone's Alexander, Film, Hi story, and Cultural Studies (2010).jpg

All History - Paul Cartledge, Fiona Rose Greenland, Oliver Stone - ...s Alexander, Film, History, and Cultural Studies 2010.jpg

The charismatic Alexander the Great of Macedon (356–323 B.C.E.) was one of the most successful military commanders in history, conquering Asia Minor, Egypt, Persia, central Asia, and the lands beyond as far as Pakistan and India. Alexander has been, over the course of two millennia since his death at the age of thirty-two, the central figure in histories, legends, songs, novels, biographies, and, most recently, films. In 2004 director Oliver Stone’s epic film Alexander generated a renewed interest in Alexander the Great and his companions, surroundings, and accomplishments, but the critical response to the film offers a fascinating lesson in the contentious dialogue between historiography and modern entertainment.
This volume brings together an intriguing mix of leading scholars in Macedonian and Greek history, Persian culture, film studies, classical literature, and archaeology—including some who were advisors for the film—and includes an afterword by Oliver Stone discussing the challenges he faced in putting Alexander’s life on the big screen. The contributors scrutinize Stone’s project from its inception and design to its production and reception, considering such questions as: Can a film about Alexander (and similar figures from history) be both entertaining and historically sound? How do the goals of screenwriters and directors differ from those of historians? How do Alexander’s personal relationships—with his mother Olympias, his wife Roxane, his lover Hephaistion, and others—affect modern perceptions of Alexander? Several of the contributors also explore reasons behind the film’s tepid response at the box office and subsequent controversies.

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1,4 MB
9 lis 20 15:15

Paul Cartledge, Fiona Rose Greenland, Oliver Stone - Responses to Oliver Stone's Alexander, Film, Hi story, and Cultural Studies (2010).pdf

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80 KB
9 lis 20 15:15

D P Sen Gupta, V A Shepherd - Remembering Sir J C Bose (2009).jpg

The year 2008 marks the centennial birth anniversary of Sir Jagadish Chandra Bose who, at a relatively young age, established himself among the ranks of European scientists during the heyday of colonial rule in India. He was one of those great Indian scientists who helped to introduce western science into India. A physicist, a plant electrophysiologist and one of the first few biophysicists in the world, Sir J C Bose was easily 60 years ahead of his time and much of his research that was ignored during his lifetime is now entering the mainstream. As the inventor of millimeter waves and their generation, transmission and reception, and the first to make a solid state diode, he was the first scientist who convincingly demonstrated that plants possess a nervous system of their own and feel pain. J C Bose later spent his life's savings to set up the Institute which carries his name in Calcutta and Darjeeling. This book covers Bose's life in colonial India, including the general patriotic environment that pervaded at the time and how he became one of the flag bearers of the Bengal Renaissance. It also examines the scientific achievements of this polymath and his contributions to physics and plant electrophysiology, while highlighting his philosophy of life.

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5,7 MB
9 lis 20 15:15

D P Sen Gupta, V A Shepherd - Remembering Sir J C Bose (2009).pdf

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9 lis 20 15:15

John Emsley - The 13th Element, The Sordid Tale of Murder, Fire, and Phosphorus (2000).jpg

Discovered by alchemists, prescribed by apothecaries, exploited by nineteenth-century industrialists, and abused by twentieth-century combatants, phosphorus is one of nature's deadliest-and most fascinating-creations. Now award-winning author John Emsley combines his gift for storytelling with his scientific expertise to present an enthralling account of this eerily luminescent element. From murders-by-phosphorus where the bodies glowed green, to the match factory strike that helped end child labor in England, to the irony of the World War II firebombing of Hamburg, to even deadlier compounds derived from phosphorus today, The 13th Element weaves together a rich tableau of brilliant and oddball characters, social upheavals, and curious, bizarre, and horrific events that comprise the surprising 300-year history of nature's most nefarious element.

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1,8 MB
9 lis 20 15:15

John Emsley - The 13th Element, The Sordid Tale of Murder, Fire, and Phosphorus (2000).pdf

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187 KB
9 lis 20 15:15

Bailey Stone - Reinterpreting the French Revolutio n, A Global-Historical Perspective (2002).jpg

Bailey Stone uses recent scholarship on the diplomatic, political, social, economic, and cultural history of eighteenth-century revolutionary France to examine the outbreak of the French Revolution and the dramatic developments of the subsequent decade. Stone finds events of the period attributable to the interacting pressures of international and domestic politics on those national leaders attempting to govern France and to modernize its institutions. He contends that the Revolution of 1789-1799 needs to be viewed in the larger contexts of "early modern" and "modern" French history and modern "progressive" sociopolitical revolutions.

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