Ergebnis für "The Cousins" in Geschichte

A Sunday Times number one bestseller in the United Kingdom, this is the intimate and revealing autobiography of Margaret Rhodes, first cousin of Queen Elizabeth II and niece of Queen Elizabeth, the Queen Mother. Margaret was born into the Scottish aristocracy, into a now almost vanished world of privilege. Royalty often came to stay, and her house was run in the style of Downton Abbey. During the Second World War, she "lodged" at Buckingham Palace while she worked for MI5.

Embark on a captivating journey through New Zealand as chronicled in 1885. This travelogue offers vibrant descriptions of the breathtaking landscapes, insightful comparisons between New South Wales and New Zealand, and a reflection on the progress made in the two decades since the author last visited. Delve into the writers thoughts on the future of agriculture, mining, forestry, and education in these burgeoning colonies. Chapter 20 shares a brief yet intriguing glimpse of Hobart on the return trip, while the Appendix features valuable statistics on New Zealands forestry industry, sourced ...

In this definitive biography, James P. Cousins offers fresh perspectives on a seminal yet controversial figure in American religious history and educational life. The son of a prosperous New England merchant family, Holley studied at Yale University before serving as a minister. He achieved national acclaim as an intellectual and self-appointed critic of higher education before accepting the position at Transylvania. His clashes with political and community leaders, however, ultimately led him to resign in 1827, and his untimely death later that year cut short a promising career.

This audiobook takes you on an exciting journey into the past to uncover the story of the Denisovans. Hidden deep in the Denisova Cave in Siberia, their remains went unnoticed for centuries. But when scientists discovered them, it changed what we knew about human history.

Graham Pitchfork has built on these reminiscences to trace the roles of Beaufighter squadrons spread across all the theaters of World War Two operations. From home bases, through north-west Europe, North Africa, Malta, and the Mediterranean to the far Far East and south-west Pacific, the Beaufighter served far and wide as did the crews of the RAF, RAAF, SAAF, and New Zealand and Canadian squadrons. All are covered in this quite unique book to be savored by all those interested in the war in the air from 1939-1945.

In her essay on Jacquetta, Philippa Gregory uses original documents, archaeology and histories of myth and witchcraft to create the first-ever biography of the young duchess who was to survive two reigns and two wars to become the first lady at two rival courts. David Baldwin, established author on the Wars of the Roses, tells the story of Elizabeth Woodville, the first commoner to marry a king of England for love, and Michael Jones, fellow of the Royal Historical Society, writes of Margaret Beaufort, the almost-unknown matriarch of the House of Tudor. The Women of the Cousins’ War will appeal to all.

In 1978, Milwaukee tavern owner Augie Palmisano was killed in a car bombing. Although many suspected crime boss Frank Balistrieri, the murder was never solved. 45 years later, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel investigative reporter Mary Spicuzza goes on a journey to find the truth.

Throughout her lonely and isolated childhood, with only her dogs and dolls for company, Queen Victoria relished the visits of her cousins, many of whom she came to regard as surrogate brothers and sisters. From the newly created Empire of Mexico, to the largely undiscovered African Congo, their influence crossed continents; and their lives, spanning more than a century, were interwoven with some of the most significant events of the age.

When killing cousins David Alan Gore and Fred Waterfield realized as teens that they shared the same sick, twisted sex fantasies of raping helpless, bound women who were completely at their mercy, Florida's quiet Vero Beach would be never be the same. Some of the least remorseful of all American serial killers, the deadly duo stalked their victims, often hitchhikes they believed would never be missed, using Gore's auxiliary deputy badge as a ruse to lure them into their vehicle. After that, they were most likely to be driven to their deaths.

Le podcast visant à décrypter et rendre accessible l'actualité du droit de l'espace, du numérique et des télécommunication. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Cousins, Alayna and Candace, discuss the wildest true crime cases of all time.

In 1955, fourteen-year-old Emmett Till was lynched. That remains an undisputed fact of the case that ignited a flame within the Civil Rights Movement that has yet to be extinguished. Yet the rest of the details surrounding the event remain distorted by time and too many tellings. What does justice mean in the resolution of a cold case spanning nearly seven decades?

We are cousins who enjoy spirits. That means sipping spirits, talking about spirits, and the paranormal. We'll also be sharing our investigations and the technology we use to communicate with spirits. We'll explore what's real and what's inferred, made-up or just craziness. We're west coast based and will explore and discuss some of the most haunted destinations in California...along with other locations around the the country. Interviews and stories from others will be sprinkled throughout and don't forget to pour your favorite spirit before you listen!

We are Kinda Cousins, related by marriage? Come join us as we talk about the weird and strange.

My Cousin Jane is a podcast produced by Jane Austen's cousin—well, her 8th cousin, 6 times removed—Lee Falin, about the life and works of Jane Austen. Rather than explore the "literary themes and ethos of Jane Austen", or something else you might hear about in a graduate level English Lit class, My Cousin Jane presents a light hearted, chapter-by-chapter collection of segments that one could think of as the "Deleted Scenes" or "Bonus Features" of Austen's works. With any luck, you'll come away both entertained, and with an enriched appreciation and understanding of the life and works of My...

Real Issues. Real Perspectives. Real Love. REAL FAMILY. HEYYYY COUSIN!...a new groundbreaking podcast experience - featuring a few Geechee born blood cousins ready to unpack all different sides of a shared familial background. This crew of cousins comes together to talk lineage, legacy, generational curses, wealth, and more...and "dem boy guh cut up too now!!!" Coming AUGUST 1, 2021

Hello, c’est Clara ! Bienvenue dans Ambidextre.Attention ! Je ne suis pas médecin, ce podcast ne parle pas des personnes ambidextres 😅 Mais juste des entrepreneurs qui embrassent la dualité de leurs expériences.Les succès et les échecs, les joies et les peines, les jours avec et les jours sans.Tout ça illustre bien le fait que chaque parcours est une aventure à la fois gratifiante et exigeante.Et qu’on a tout intérêt à jongler entre les 2 parties du cerveau.En parlant du chiffre 2, je te propose 2 concepts/formats d’épisodes différents.1er concept : je sors mon dictaphone ...

Become a Paid Subscriber: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/curious-cousins-ok-podcast/subscribe All things Kooky and Spooky in the Sooner (or Cowboy) state! Native Oklahomans and cousins, Jess and Tiff, explore all the dark history, paranormal, and true crime in their home state.

Many of the traits on which modern Europe prides itself came to it from Muslim Spain. Diplomacy, free trade, open borders, the techniques of academic research, of anthropology, etiquette, fashion, various types of medicine and hospitals, all came from the great city of cities: Cordoba. The age that paved the way for the European renaissance was known as the Islamic Golden Age and a renaissance took place under the influence of the Arabs and Moorish revival of culture. Re-visiting the Islamic Golden Age is crucial to understanding the nature of a renaissance.

The year was 1391. Spring was about to turn into summer. By the end of the summer, 80 Jewish communities in Castile and Aragon were torn by violence. A third of the Jewish community had been murdered. Perhaps another third of the Jewish community had converted. Only a third of the Jewish population remained intact. While their conversions had initially been met with a grand celebration by their Christian neighbors, those Jews who had yielded to baptism to rescue their lives and those of their families eventually proved a thorn in the side of the church. Could they be trusted?