This author primarily focuses on historical events, with an emphasis on political and diplomatic processes. Their work examines the complex factors leading to conflict and chaos. A key focus is the detailed analysis of decision-making processes and their far-reaching consequences. Readers will appreciate the depth of their research and their ability to present complex subjects in an accessible manner.
This book is a profound account of a funeral sermon delivered by Bishop Fisher in 1509. It was for Margaret Countess of Richmond and Derby, mother of Henry VII and founder of St. John's College in Cambridge. The book also contains Thomas Baker's preface to the book, which includes more information on the life and times of the Countess. A must-read for anyone interested in medieval funerary traditions and the lives of medieval aristocrats.
Historic true tales from Devon and Cornwall, written with a light touch for the general reader
Valued by scholars for its literary significance, this book serves as an important knowledge resource for future generations. It is presented in its original form, with intentional marks preserved to maintain its authentic character.
Hamasa's transformative journey traces his evolution from a boy in war-torn Afghanistan to a wise old soul in Canada. His experiences navigate the spectrum of innocence, radicalization, and ultimately, humanism, revealing profound truths about existence and the complexities of identity shaped by conflict and resilience.