3000 AD

3000 AD

Author: Jon Fleetwood

Publisher: iUniverse

Published: 2001-01-28

Total Pages: 314

ISBN-13: 0595167292

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The year is 3000 AD. In 2720, man's failed social system had destroyed civilization, forcing the remaining humans to begin again. A new social system was adopted that embarked man on the unforeseen path to the Apocalypse. (Excerpt from 5th page of Chapter 18) "The Horsemen approached Jared and Destiny with unimaginable speed. Scant yards away, their horses stopped and reared with anger flashing across their eyes as Gabriel stepped forward forbidding their passage. Gabriel stood in front of them defiantly, a shining white star standing against thunderous clouds of fire. Gabriel seemed so small and fragile, yet Destiny could feel the power surging from him in waves that could be released to instantly subdue the Horsemen if the need arose. The horses stamped and snorted impatiently as the Horsemen looked at Gabriel, at the humans, and then looked up to the heavens. The Horsemen paused and raised their swords to the sky as blood red fire erupted from the edges of their blades."


Writing the Book of the World

Writing the Book of the World

Author: Theodore Sider

Publisher: Oxford University Press, USA

Published: 2011-11-24

Total Pages: 333

ISBN-13: 0199697906

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Theodore Sider presents a broad new vision of metaphysics centred on the idea of structure. To describe the world well we must use concepts that 'carve at the joints', so that conceptual structure matches reality's structure. This approach illuminates a wide range of topics, such as time, modality, ontology, and the status of metaphysics itself.


History of Fortification from 3000 BC to AD 1700

History of Fortification from 3000 BC to AD 1700

Author: Sidney Toy

Publisher: Pen and Sword

Published: 2006-09-19

Total Pages: 201

ISBN-13: 1844153584

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The necessity to defend territory from strong points has been a fact of life since mankind first settled into agricultural communities. Sidney Toy traces the development of the art of fortification from the period of earliest historical examples down to the forts designed for defense by artillery, noting the salient features of the military works as well as the siege operations mounted against them. The castle is considered in its military aspect, as a fortress, and its domestic arrangements only in so far as they are ancillary to its function as a fortification and are necessary in its residence. This book is a product of a lifetime of travel, exploration and architectural study. The author himself surveyed most of the places described, and has drawn clear and fascinating ground maps and cross sections. There are also 200 superb photographs, maps and plans.


THE GREAT AMERICAN DREAMS MISSING LINKS

THE GREAT AMERICAN DREAMS MISSING LINKS

Author: OLUWASEGUN ADEBAJO

Publisher: BookRix

Published: 2019-04-09

Total Pages: 110

ISBN-13: 3748701489

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Tge book reveals the shocking fraud of our ageing leaders are the billions of currencies loots siphoned to their coffers and the castigation of the YOUTHS as advocates of governments of UTOPIA . They in comparisons abuse their office and pummeled the global polity to endless crises of anarchy, economic sodom and political gomorah, only to wish their so called experiences gathered at higher costs on their people and littered the global economy with their dubious assets. As President and Commander-in-Chief, my war of words are temporary as I am easily consoled by the compromises of stands in tandem with the reasonable conclusions of my revered critics and submissions of my subordinates in the corridors of power. These are no weakness but my attempts to justify all ends via negotiations and to carry ALL along the path of JUSTICE, FAIR DEALS and GOOD GOVERNANCE


Women in Ancient America

Women in Ancient America

Author: Karen Olsen Bruhns

Publisher: University of Oklahoma Press

Published: 1999

Total Pages: 372

ISBN-13: 9780806131696

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This first comprehensive work on women in precolumbian American cultures describes gender roles and relationships in North, Central, and South America from 12,000 B.C. to the 1500s A.D. Utilizing many key archaeological works, Karen Olsen Bruhns and Karen E. Stothert redress some of the long-standing male bias in writing about ancient Native American lifeways. Bruhns and Stothert focus on several of the most thought-provoking areas of study in the Americas: the origins of agriculture, the development of complex societies, the evolution of religious systems, and the interpretation of art and mortuary materials. The authors pay particular attention to the problems of interpreting archaeological remains and the uses of historic and ethnographic evidence in reconstructing the past.