Ann Williams is a specialist in the history of Anglo-Saxon England. She is a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries and a research fellow at the University of East Anglia. Previously, she was a lecturer in history at the Polytechnic of North London from 1965 to 1988.
Maribel's pride in her beautiful amethyst ring leads to her downfall when she is tricked into losing it and transformed into a bird. Alone and voiceless, she must navigate her fears and find the courage to reclaim both her ring and her true identity. This enchanting story, filled with delightful illustrations, explores themes of determination and cleverness, highlighting the transformative power of humility and resilience.
Despite the growing centralisation of medieval papal government, this study argues that twelfth-century papal councils - a critical mechanism for contemporary papal government - relied on input from local clerics to formulate the conciliar decrees and, later, ensure their dissemination, thereby limiting the influence of the papacy.
A series which is a model of its kind: Edmund King
A whole new way to create a meaningful relationship with someone you love, even if they live 1000's of miles away! You will develop your own talent as you spend time teaching the piano via FaceTime to grandchildren, children, friends, and other loved ones. Don't worry if you're not a piano teaching pro! This step by step guide offers specific details on how to get started, which books to use, and how to keep your students motivated!
Set in a slower-paced historical context, this book invites readers to immerse themselves in the beauty and tranquility of the countryside. It emphasizes the richness of life and the appreciation of nature, encouraging a deeper connection with the world around us. Through its vivid descriptions, it evokes a sense of nostalgia for a simpler time, celebrating the joys of living in harmony with the environment.
In her first book, "We Are Surely Blessed," Ann Williams focused on her parents, Leslie and Esther Johnson. They watch as their five older children grow to adulthood, marry and start their own family's while the two younger children continue their education. They pulled together during the Great Depression, WW I, and saw two of their sons serve in the army during WW II. It is now 1949. In "The Passage of Time" you will see their dream of having a large family, materialize. Each of the families has settled in the farming area around Guss, Iowa. Follow them as they prosper with their own dreams and watch their children go forward. Share with them the beginning of life and the loss of life, as sudden sadness engulfs them. Join Esther and Leslie as they celebrate their 50th Anniversary. They continue to share the love of the land, the pride in their family, and the country in which they were born. They continue to hold their faith in God. There is a feeling that someone is always watching over them and He will walk with them for the rest of their lives. Follow their youngest daughter as she and her husband and two sons leave the Iowa farm lands and settle in San Jose, California.
The narrative of Le Chemin du retour, featuring a young journalist's quest to uncover her grandfather’s past, serves as the foundation for this integrated French language course. It emphasizes cultural understanding alongside language skills, incorporating literary readings and a playlist of Francophone songs to enhance engagement. The program encourages exploration of both French culture and students' own backgrounds. Additionally, the availability of a CourseSmart eTextbook offers an eco-friendly, accessible option for students and faculty.
Innovative film-based program is designed to motivate and inspire intermediate French students. Based on the French film Le Chemin du retour, Bien vu, bien dit is a completely integrated program for intermediate French. Workbook/Laboratory Manual, includes answers and verb tables. With 6 audio CDs. Suitable for self-study, building vocabulary, and developing reading, writing, and listening skills.
The first dictionary of medieval terms intended for the non-specialist with an interest in the medieval world.