Originally published in 1875, this reprint captures the essence of its time, offering readers a glimpse into the historical context and themes prevalent in the 19th century. The book presents a unique narrative that reflects the social and cultural dynamics of its era, making it a valuable addition for those interested in historical literature. Its enduring relevance and insights into human experience continue to resonate with modern audiences.
The Parlament of Ladies is a fascinating look at the political and social lives of women during the 17th century. With a humorous and satirical tone, this book provides a unique perspective on the political landscape of the time and the role that women played in it.
This reprint of a historical book, originally published in 1872, aims to preserve and make available older literature, ensuring that these works do not fade into obscurity. Published by Anatiposi, the book may exhibit missing pages or lower quality due to its age, but the focus is on maintaining accessibility to significant historical texts for contemporary readers.
Culturally significant, this work is recognized by scholars for its vital contribution to the knowledge base of civilization. It holds importance in understanding cultural and historical contexts, making it a key resource for those exploring foundational ideas and themes that have shaped society.
Thirty-five centuries ago, a desperate young Egyptian queen sent a pleading letter to a Hittite king, Shubbiluliuma, an enemy of Egypt:‘My husband has died. I have no sons. There is no heir to the throne of Egypt. Never shall I pick a servant of mine to make him my husband. Thou have many sons, they say. If thou send me one of thy sons, he shall become my husband and King of Egypt. I am afraid.’Shubbiluliuma was sceptical and suspicious. Egypt and the Hittites were enemies. Was this an Egyptian ploy? He then sent an emissary to investigate, and satisfied that the story was true, he persuaded his son Zannanza to go to Egypt and marry the queen.But Zannanza never reached Egypt. His entire party was ambushed and massacred.This is the tale leading up to that fateful event. Follow the lives and love of two people, an artist, Menefer; and a Royal Guard, Rakhmet, who, about to be wed, are torn apart, reunited, but only to be torn apart again.Their tale is set during the most turbulent eras in Egyptian history, the reign of the most controversial Pharaoh, Akhnaten.
Focusing on the exploration of governance, this dialogue delves into philosophical discussions reminiscent of Plato's works. The book, a faithful reprint of the 1681 edition, presents timeless ideas on political theory and the nature of authority, inviting readers to reflect on the principles of government. Its historical significance and enduring relevance make it a valuable addition for those interested in political philosophy and the evolution of governance concepts.
Culturally significant, this reproduction preserves the original artifact's integrity, including copyright references and library stamps. It serves as a vital contribution to the knowledge base of civilization, reflecting the historical context and importance of the work within scholarly discourse.
Culturally significant, this work has been carefully reproduced from its original artifact, preserving its historical integrity. It includes original copyright references and library stamps, reflecting its presence in important libraries worldwide. This dedication to authenticity ensures that readers engage with a piece of civilization's knowledge base as it was originally intended.
Set in the 17th century, this work presents a unique utopian vision through the lens of a fictional island. The narrative explores themes of colonization, gender roles, and societal structure, depicting a community where men and women coexist in harmony. The protagonist's journey reveals a critique of contemporary societal norms, offering insights into the possibilities of a more egalitarian society. This reproduction captures the essence of Neville's thought-provoking ideas and reflects the era's philosophical debates.
