David Miles Libri

Nearly 600 illustrations make this one of the most imaginative and breathtaking guides to England's rich, often turbulent, history. The past has left its powerful legacy in buildings, monuments, pageantry, and these artifacts capture the shifts of time, expose the influence of diverse cultures, and reveal the impact of long-ago events on present-day language, settlements, terrain, and regional fortunes. Sift through the evidence left in battlefields and churches, bridges and castles to understand how real people once lived, worked, and died. See how new methods of excavation and sophisticated techniques for dating and identification have transformed scientists' understanding of recent discoveries. Imaginatively structured by theme rather than strict chronology, this absorbing account paints a compelling picture of England's past.

In graphic novel format, presents the complete New Testament.

Usborne Young Reading Series 3

Who are we? The story of the peoples of Britain and Ireland, drawing on new genetic discoveries, language, buildings and landscape.

Exploring the interplay between constitutionalism and liberalism, the author presents a nuanced argument that transcends traditional views. By engaging with the ideas of thinkers like Tocqueville, Arendt, and Böckenförde, the book emphasizes that constitutionalism serves not only as a tool for limiting government power but also embodies a vital civic dimension essential for the functioning of a liberal state. This perspective invites readers to reconsider the foundational principles that underpin modern democratic governance.

Attractive full-colour illustrations and photographs. Integrated activities on every double-page spread. Audio CDs (American English) for all titles. Notes for teachers and parents included in every reader. Teacher's Handbook available. Separate Activity Books available.

Das Buch lädt ein, die faszinierende Welt der Fantasie zu entdecken, in der junge Leser ohne technische Ablenkungen auf Wissen und Abenteuer stoßen können. Es zeigt, dass stille Bücher weit mehr als nur gewöhnlich sind.