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Author: J.W. Garrett Publisher: BHC Press ISBN: 1643971190 Category : Fiction Languages : en Pages : 297
Book Description
To discover her future, a young woman must first go back… To unite a family bond, she must break it… To find love again, she must let it go. When the council chair on planet Remeon becomes vacant, a powerful generational legacy of witches are ready to take Arista in, but uncertainty hangs in the air. As Arista explores her new role and the powers surrounding it, she discovers love—and all the dangers with it. As her family questions the past, Arista must face the truth with courage, staring fiercely into the heart of the unknown. Full of political, mystical, and familial intrigue, Arista must choose whether to accept or forsake her inheritance, and consequentially the ones she loves.
Author: J.W. Garrett Publisher: BHC Press ISBN: 1643971190 Category : Fiction Languages : en Pages : 297
Book Description
To discover her future, a young woman must first go back… To unite a family bond, she must break it… To find love again, she must let it go. When the council chair on planet Remeon becomes vacant, a powerful generational legacy of witches are ready to take Arista in, but uncertainty hangs in the air. As Arista explores her new role and the powers surrounding it, she discovers love—and all the dangers with it. As her family questions the past, Arista must face the truth with courage, staring fiercely into the heart of the unknown. Full of political, mystical, and familial intrigue, Arista must choose whether to accept or forsake her inheritance, and consequentially the ones she loves.
Author: Ethel Mary Wilmot-Buxton Publisher: Library of Alexandria ISBN: 146560314X Category : Fiction Languages : en Pages : 303
Book Description
The two hundred years which cover, roughly speaking, the actual period of the Holy War, are crammed with an interest that never grows dim. Gallant figures, noble knights, generous foes, valiant women, eager children, follow one another through these centuries, and form a pageant the colour and romance of which can never fade, for the circumstances were in themselves unique. The two great religious forces of the worldÑChristianity and Islam, the Cross and the CrescentÑwere at grips with one another, and for the first time the stately East, with its suggestion of mystery, was face to face with the brilliant West, wherein the civilisation and organisation of Rome were at last prevailing over the chaos of the Dark Ages. A very special kind of interest, moreover, belongs to the story of the Crusades in that the motive of the wars was the desire to rescue from the hands of unbelievers But we shall see, as we read the story, that this was only a part of the real motive power which inspired and sustained the Holy War. Even if the land of Palestine and the Holy City, Jerusalem, had never fallen into the hands of the Saracens, some such war was inevitable. The East was knocking at the doors of the West with no uncertain sound. An extraordinary force had come into existence during the four centuries that immediately preceded the First Crusade, which threatened to dominate the whole of the Western world. It was a religious forceÑalways stronger and more effective than any other; and it was only repelled with the greatest difficulty by Christendom, inspired, not so much by the motive of religion, as by that curious mixture of romance and adventurous design which we call chivalry. Let us try, then, first of all, to get some idea of these Men of the East, the Mohammedans or Saracens, who managed to keep Europe in a state of constant turmoil for upwards of five centuries, and to do that we must go back to the latter years of the sixth century after Christ. About fifty miles from the shores of the Red Sea stands the city of Mecca, one of the few important towns to be found on the fringe of the great sandy desert of Arabia. During hundreds of years Mecca had been the venerated bourne of pilgrims, for, embedded in the walls of the sacred building known as the Kaaba, was the "pure white stone," said to have fallen from heaven on the day that Adam and Eve took their sorrowful way from the gates of Paradise.
Author: Helena P. Schrader Publisher: Wheatmark, Inc. ISBN: 162787397X Category : Fiction Languages : en Pages : 514
Book Description
Balian has survived the devastating defeat of the Christian army on the Horns of Hattin, and walked away a free man after the surrender of Jerusalem, but he is baron of nothing in a kingdom that no longer exists. Haunted by the tens of thousands of Christians now enslaved by the Saracens, he is determined to regain what has been lost. The arrival of a vast crusading army under the soon-to-be-legendary Richard the Lionheart offers hope -- but also conflict, as natives and crusaders clash and French and English quarrel.
Author: Carol Sweetenham Publisher: Routledge ISBN: 1351902687 Category : History Languages : en Pages : 267
Book Description
This is the first English translation of Robert the Monk's Historia Iherosolimitana, a Latin prose chronicle describing the First Crusade. In addition to providing new and unique information on the Crusade (Robert claims to have been an eyewitness of the Council of Clermont in 1095), its particular interest lies in the great popularity it enjoyed in the Middle Ages. The text has close links with the vernacular literary tradition and is written in a racy style which would not disgrace a modern tabloid journalist. Its reflection of contemporary legends and anecdotes gives us insights into perceptions of the Crusade at that time and opens up interesting perspectives onto the relationship of history and fiction in the twelfth century. The introduction discusses what we know about Robert, his importance as a historical source and his place in the literary tradition of the First Crusade.
Author: Janet Shirley Publisher: Routledge ISBN: 135188171X Category : History Languages : en Pages : 268
Book Description
The Song of the Cathar Wars is the first translation into English of the Old Provençal Canso recounting the events of the years 1204-1218 in Southern France. In an effort to extirpate the Cathar heresy, Pope Innocent III launched what is now known as the Albigensian Crusade, but it was fiercely resisted by the lords and people of the Languedoc, if in the end in vain. This ’song’ was written in two parts, the first by William of Tudela, a supporter of the crusade; the second by an anonymous continuer, wholeheartedly in sympathy with the southerners, although not with the heretics themselves. It stands as a historical source of great importance, not least because it depicts the side that lost. The poem is also a skilful, dramatic and often impassioned composition, evoking the brilliant world of landed knights and the glories and bloody realities of battle. Janet Shirley is an award-winning translator of works on the French Middle Ages. Other publications by her include the Song of Roland and, in this Crusade Texts in Translation series, Crusader Syria in the 13th Century and, with Peter Edbury, Guillaume de Machaut: The Conquest of Alexandria.
Author: Publisher: Ashgate Publishing, Ltd. ISBN: 9780754658627 Category : History Languages : en Pages : 270
Book Description
Robert the Monk's chronicle of the First Crusade was one of the most popular such accounts in the Middle Ages. As such it gives an invaluable window onto contemporary perceptions of the crusade, as well as providing new and unique information - and all this in a racy style which on occasion would not disgrace a modern journalist. This is the first translation of the Latin text into English.
Author: J.W. Garrett
Author: J.W. Garrett
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Author: Ethel Mary Wilmot-Buxton
Author: Helena P. Schrader
Author: Sheppard Stevens
Author: Carol Sweetenham
Author: Janet Shirley
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Author: Ambroise
Author: Francis Marion Crawford