Ergebnis für "Orlando" in Welt

Experience Virginia Woolfs audacious satire that explores the nuances of British culture, customs, literature, philosophy, and politics from the Elizabethan era to 1928, all through the eyes of her famously long-lived and genderfluid protagonist. Dive into a journey that challenges conventions and celebrates the fluidity of identity. - Summary by Nicole J. LeBoeuf

Just six weeks apart in the spring of 1981, Pope John Paul II and President ­Ronald Reagan took bullets from would-be assassins. Few realized at the time how close both men came to dying. Surviving these near-death experiences created a singular bond between the pope and the president that ­historians have failed to appreciate. When John Paul II and Reagan met only a year later, they confided to each other a shared conviction: that God had spared their lives for a ­reason. That reason? To defeat Communism. In private, Reagan had a name for this: “The DP” - the Divine Plan.

Throw Me in a Ditch: An Archaeology Podcast is a podcast that shares the stories of professionals in archaeology, the heritage sector, and related fields. The podcast explores the different ways that people can get involved in these fields by interviewing guests from a wide range of cultures, backgrounds, and interest areas.

O canal de podcasts Flos Carmeli traz para seus ouvintes um importante material de apologética para ajudar os católicos no aprofundamento e defesa da fé. E, para os não católicos, traz os argumentos demonstrando as razões pelas quais vale a pena se converter e ficar católico. acesse nosso site: http://floscarmeliestudos.com.br/ siga-nos no Instagram: @floscarmeliedicoes ​ visite nossa editora: https://www.floscarmeliedicoes.com.br canal no YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCbgOBs5PfQC42lja55mrTGQ siga-nos no Instagram: @floscarmeliedicoes

This audiobook explores the archaeology of New York City’s borough of the Bronx by describing several recent projects that exemplify the range of current practice. Using case histories of recent research in the Bronx, it shares what archaeology can achieve and how it can fill gaps in our history or deepen our understanding of it.