Resultados para "Else" en Historia

Med udgangspunkt i sine egne dagbøger og erindringer fortæller forfatter Else Moltke om begivenheder i perioden 1939-1945. Med anden verdenskrig som baggrund skildrer Moltke de unikke stjernestunder, der udspillede sig på et bagtæppe af krig og krise, for på den måde at vende opmærksomheden - blot for en stund - bort fra krigens rædsler og i stedet fokusere på et par lyspunkter fra forfatterens egen fortid. Else Moltke (1888-1986), dansk forfatter.

"Napoleon og Talleyrand" er titlen på Else Moltkes bog om to mænd, der styrede Europas skæbne i perioden 1799-1814. Det er fortællingen om en magtsyg hærfører, der ikke regnede menneskeliv for noget, men i stedet drømte om at overtage verdensherredømmet, og den diplomat og politiker, der krydsede hans vej og stillede sig imellem Napoleon og hans begær efter at erobre verden. Else Moltke (1888-1986), dansk forfatter.

Cabeza de Vaca left Spain to explore the New World on a 1527 expedition. He was second in command of nearly 600 men, but only he and three others survived the treacherous weather, exotic diseases, and attacking indigenous people. Cabeza de Vaca survived eight straight years of wandering through the America’s southwest by becoming a medicine man to the natives. In the events of this memoir, he recounts how he helped resuscitate a man, and suddenly “all over the land nothing else was spoken of.”

This book considers the complex and often contradictory relations that are forged between boredom and everyday media use in the twenty-first century and demonstrates how networked media have developed new technical means of capitalizing on boredom's state of suspension to make it into a source of value creation.

""A pleasure. ... Suitable for beach reading or for mainlining before a dinner party."" —Dan Piepenbring, New York Times Book Review (Editors' Choice) ""Absorbing. ... As thoughtfully written as it is nuts."" —Chicago Tribune A collection of the world’s most mind-boggling...

Starting in early 1915, the Ottoman Turks began deporting and killing hundreds of thousands of Armenians in the first major genocide of the 20th century. By the end of the First World War, the number of Armenians in what would become Turkey had been reduced by 90 percent - more than 1,000,000 people. A century later, the Armenian genocide remains controversial but relatively unknown, overshadowed by later slaughters and the chasm separating Turkish and Armenian versions of events.