Ergebnis für "The Bell" in Antike, Klassik & Mittelalter

Brought to you by Penguin. Composed in the twelfth century in north-eastern Iran, Attar's great mystical poem is among the most significant of all works of Persian literature. A marvellous, allegorical rendering of the Islamic doctrine of Sufism - an esoteric system concerned with the search for...

Alger, 1955. Chez les Chouraqui, on fête dans l'allégresse la naissance du petit Albert. Autour du berceau, on écoute du jazz, on admire les robes des demoiselles, on parle football et mariage... La vie, quoi. La guerre vient de commencer. Une guerre qui ne dit pas encore son nom. Sept années plus tard, les rêves seront balayés. Tout ce petit monde se verra contraint de s'inventer un avenir. Ailleurs.

Hephaestus is the only Olympian whose injuries never heal—and Zeus adds to his burden by sentencing him to life with Aphrodite. Trapped in a loveless marriage to the adulterous goddess of love, Hephaestus turns to fire, creating divine wonders to soothe his pain. Of course, his fellow gods waste no time in demanding all manner of magical inventions.

Together with Omar Khayyam and Jalāl ud-Din Mohammad Rumi, Khwaja Shams-ud-din Mohammed Hafiz-e Shirazi, more commonly known just as Háfiz, is considered one of the major figures of classical Persian literature. Gertrude Lothian Bell (1868 - 1926) was a traveler, archeologist, political advisor, and authority on Middle Eastern history and literature.