23 400 résultats
1994"Margaret Christakos reinterprets the notion of grace in the lyrical and honest book of linked poems aout the coming of age of a little girl in the 1970's. 95p. Book
198899p.Crisp, tight copy. Small remainder mark, else as new. Book
1995" An attractive account sets each of the seven wonders in their historical context, bringing together materials from ancient sources and the results of modern excavations to suggest why particular places and objects have been seen as the touchstone for human achievement.The authors combine ancient sources with the results of modern scholarship and excavations to recreate a vivid picture of the Seven Wonders. 178p. illus diagrams. bibliography. index. Book
1981"A thorough analysis of the literary and no-literary aspects essential for an understanding of the play." 198p, bibliography. Book
2000Poetry by young Canadian writer who lives part of the time in Greece. " Karen Connelly's fourth collection of poetry is remarkable in its energy, courage, and resounding depth. Connelly is a poet rare in her ability to address the political from within the realm of personal experience. Moving among the haunted refugees and political dissidents on the Thai-Burmese border, retelling the stories of Greek peasants, negotiating the borders between home and exile, Connelly brings to all her poetry a passion for being fully alive, engaged with the world as both participant and witness." 110p. Unread copy marred by small remainder mark, else as new Book
1972The art of classical and Hellenistic Greece created an aesthetic canon which remained a constant in Western art. In this book the author examines the origins of this tradition - the art of Greece - in pottery, painting, sculpture, metalwork, jewellery, architecture etc.277p. plates, bibliography. index Book
1963278p + plates. bibliography. index. Book
1970Surveys American Educational and Missionary organizations and charities active in Greece, Turkey, the Balkans and the Middle East. 322p. map. index, DJ repaired now in plastic sleeve. Name of owner on ffep,, else fine. Book
1966Writing to ffep 'R75'. Minor rubbing to base of spine. Light shelfwear. ; Extensive English Commentary and Introduction with Greek Text and Latin apparatus. ; 114 pages
1966Very light shelfwear to book else fine. DJ is price-clipped. DJ spine browned. 1 small closed tear (1 cm) and 1 tiny chip to head of DJ spine. ; Greek Text with Latin apparatus and introduction. Orationes XXVII-XL ; Oxford Classical Texts Oct (Scriptorum Classicorum Bibliotheca Oxoniensis); Vol. 2.2; 214 pages
1961Very light shelfwear to book else fine. DJ is price-clipped. DJ spine browned. Light Chipping to spine ends. ; Greek Text with Latin apparatus and introduction. Orationes XXVII-XL ; Oxford Classical Texts Oct (Scriptorum Classicorum Bibliotheca Oxoniensis); Vol. 2.2; 214 pages
1989Christina Onassis lived,she once said,in a world where everything shimmered.Not yet embarked on her playgirl path,not yet in possession of the fortune that would make her the richest woman on earth,the future beckoned brilliantly.She was seventeen years old,and she would never be happy again. The world followed the tragic tale of Christina Onassis:her childhood in a charmed world of pampered neglect,with her parent"s affection scrawled on postcards and wrapped in second-hand hugs from passing friends;her spoiled,beautiful mother"s quickie divorce and remarriage to an English peer,her father"s scandalous liaisons with Maria Callas and Jackie Kennedy;the violent deaths of her beloved aunt Eugenie Niarchos and her brother Alexander,the battle of wills with her father,and her escape into the international jet set;her inheritance of his empire,which she ruled with the ruthless verve of a true Onassis;and her own long odyssey in search of happiness,ending with sudden death in Argentina,away from her fourth husband and the child she loved so much. Christina"s story - a story of money,sex,drama and intrigue among the very rich - reached out to millions of people.Yet the woman herself,strong and passionate,remained a mystery. Dempster,the gossip columnist for the Daily Mail,knows her story intimately.His Heiress is compulsive reading,packed with new revelations.But it is more than simply an expose.It is a study of wealth and power,and of the woman who wielded both in a fierce hunt for love. Book
1964Light shelfwear. ; Loeb Classical Library No. 385; Vol. 5; 512 pages
1992"The Godess is at once a scholarly and intensely pesonal journey that shows how the great female figures of archaic and classical Greece can serve to illluminate the present and future of women everywhere. "250p. illus index Book
2006"Starting out from her Provencal olive farm to distant Mediterranean shores . on a quest for the olive's ancient secrets . tracking , amongst others, the Cretans, Phoenicians Greeks and Romans, as well as encountering its modern-day inhabitants [she] returns to her home bringing with her many inspirational tales of this tree of eternity" 328p. index (chip to dj, else fine) (Greece pp.221-255, Crete pp. 256-278) Book
1998Fine English Paperback. Pbo. Roy. 8vo. (24 x 17 cm). In English and Turkish. 96 p. Turkish Aegean Sea bibliography.= Ege Denizi Türkiye bibliyografyasi.
1995Literary magazine with articles - particularly relating to Thessaly -poetry, book reviews etc. This issue has an article on Libraries in Volos [Pages 66-73] 128p. illus. [ NO copy found in WorldCat] Magazine
1981Contains [A] A reprint of a1909 article on Greek Coins by Norman North Fowler[pages 1-27] [B] The 1982 Obol International catalogue of books on numismatics etc.[pages 30-94] 94p. illus th V Book
1993Greek history, drama, science, philosophy and art have had a lasting effect on our culture. This book sets out to revive and celebrate some of the lost excitements of what used to be called the Golden Age, and to rediscover a people who, for centuries, were thought to have known best how to live. Designed to accompany the radio series broadcast in 1993 on BBC Radio 4. 190p. plates.bibliography.index Book
2004"Read about interesting stories in different cities around the world and find out all the amazing deals and sales the factory outlets of Europe and the U.S.A. It is the first time that a collective and comprehensive shopping guide has been printed in greek. This guide contains all the information you need to make quick and fairly inexpensive buys in all the major cities around the world. Find the places that you can buy name brand merchandise - clothes, shoes, jewellery and accessories - for a fraction of the regular retail price." Book
2004Collection of poems. 109p.Authoir inscription on ffep, else as new.[NO copies found in WorldCat] Book
1997New York has many of the most famous, and most visited, Greek restaurants in the country, along with one of the largest Greek populations. Both Greeks and non-Greeks, New Yorkers and tourists flock to these restaurants to sample some of the best Greek food around. Opaa! brings the best Greek recipes of New York chefs into your home. Contains "more than 200 authentic Greek recipes" 185p. Book
2012New English Paperback. Pbo. Roy. 8vo. (24 x 17 cm). In English. First published in Greek in 1785. 124 p. Ills. Acknowledgements INTRODUCTION 1. The Author of the Libel: Georgios Nikolaou Soutsos (ca. 1760-1816) 2. The Target of the Dramatic Libel: Alexandros Mavrokordatos Firari (1754-1819) 3. Alexandrovodas the Unscrupulous (1785): A Three act Satirical Libel I. Brief outline of the plot II. The dramatis personae Male Characters Female Characters III. The monologues IV. The language V. Class-consciousness vs. ethnic awareness VI. The philosophy of the ruler: Machiavellianism, atheism, and freemasonry 4. European Theater in the Eighteenth Century 5. Realities and Prospects of Theater East of Europe 6. Overall Assessment of Alexandrovodas the Unscrupulous 7. Conclusion BIBLIOGRAPHY THE TEXT OF ALEXANDROVODAS THE UNSCRUPULOUS GLOSSARY INDEXES.
1998Minor creasing to ffep. Else book is fine. DJ has minor shelfwear. ; Heraclides Ponticus (387 - 312 BCE) , also known as Heraklides, was a Greek philosopher who lived and died at Heraclea, now Eregli, Turkey. He has frequently been hailed as the originator of the heliocentric theory. Though this is now generally doubted, he did anticipate the thinking of later astronomers. Heraclides' father was Euthyphron, a wealthy nobleman who sent him to study at the Academy in Athens under its founder Plato and under his successor Speusippus, though he also studied with Aristotle. According to the Suda, Plato, on his departure for Sicily in 360 BCE, left his pupils in the charge of Heraclides. Speusippus, before his death in 339 BCE, had chosen Xenocrates as his successor but Xenocrates narrowly triumphed in an ensuing election against Heraclides and Menedemus. A punning on his name, dubbing him Heraclides "Pompicus, " suggests he may have been a rather vain and pompous man and the target of much ridicule. However, Heraclides seems to have been a versatile and prolific writer on philosophy, mathematics, music, grammar, physics, history and rhetoric, notwithstanding doubts about attribution of many of the works. It appears that he composed various works in dialogue form. The main source of this biographical welter is the collection by Diogenes Laërtius. His major distinction is that he realised, as the result of observation, that Venus and Mercury orbit the Sun as satellites. Some writers have seen this as evidence that he originated the heliocentric theory prior to Aristarchus of Samos and Nicolaus Copernicus. However, it is now generally believed that he was proposing an essentially geocentric model in which those planets orbit the Sun but the Sun, in turn, orbits the Earth along with the Moon, a theory later revived by Tycho Brahe. He was also the first to put forward the theory that the Earth rotates on its axis once a day. Of particular significance to historians is his statement that fourth century Rome was a Greek city. ; 178 pages; Sandpiper reprint.
1980Greek orthodox instruction for use in 6th gradeGreek Junior Schools. 206p. illus (col) [NO copies found in WorldCat] Book