Showing results for "Du Fu" in History

Follow Us makes a podcast debut with a short discussion on the thing that we do best - hotel stays! The memorable, interesting, scary, and the weird! All captured under 50 minutes! We welcome collaborations dear godparents! Drop us a note at jim@flypixar.com Follow Us IG: @follow_ussg Follow Us YouTube: Follow Us

THE CHINESE "LORD OF THE RINGS" - NOW IN ENGLISH FOR THE FIRST TIME. THE SERIES EVERY CHINESE READER HAS BEEN ENJOYING FOR DECADES - 300 MILLION COPIES SOLD. "Western fantasy has JRR Tolkien, but we Asian fantasy authors have Jin Yong's stories in our DNA. The debt we owe him is immeasurable"...

E se di colpo venissimo privati anche dell’elemento più scontato e insospettabile? Se, cioè, non potessimo più affidarci alla possibilità di identificare noi stessi ― tra mille altri che ci circondano ― mediante nome e cognome? Saremmo persi, probabilmente! Oppure, nella migliore delle ipotesi, potremmo trovare lo stimolo per esplorare a fondo il mistero dell’esistenza e scoprire cosa ― se non il nome e il cognome, di cui si può persino pensare di fare a meno ― ci identifichi davvero e renda assolutamente unica la nostra vita! A proposito: è dal 1904 che questo capolavoro ...

During Zhou Dynasty, martial-arts dancing was designated as a component of education. The application of wrestling techniques at the battlefield received much attention from various states during the period of spring.

Fu Manchu (Harold Huber) was a diabolical criminal mastermind. British official Nayland Smith (Hanley Stafford), assisted by Dr. Petrie (Gale Gordon), set out to stop Fu Manchu at any cost. In Radio Crime Fighters (2002), Jim Cox wrote:The plots of Rohmer's insidious figure and Smith and Petrie's attempts to thwart the archenemy formed a repetitive theme in the storyline.A stunningly exotic Karamaneh became the slave girl of the evil doctor; an objective of the combatants was to secure her release. The series, though brief, is memorable, and focused on one of the most effective villains to...

Spuren in Büchern führen zu Geschichten von Verfolgung, Widerstand und Kulturgutraub in der Zeit des Nationalsozialismus – mit Auswirkungen bis heute. Neben ihren vielen anderen Verbrechen haben die Nationalsozialisten zwischen 1933 und 1945 auch Unmengen von Büchern geraubt. Viele davon befinden sich noch in deutschen Bibliotheken. Die Suche nach deren rechtmäßigen Eigentümerinnen begann bereits kurz nach dem Zweiten Weltkrieg und ist noch immer nicht abgeschlossen. Das Team der Arbeitsstelle Provenienzforschung an der Universitätsbibliothek der Freien Universität Berlin stellt hier...