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Diese Serie taucht in die scheinbar gewöhnlichen Momente des täglichen Lebens ein und enthüllt ihre verborgene Tiefe und Komplexität. Sie erforscht die menschlichen Beziehungen, persönlichen Herausforderungen und kleinen Freuden, die unsere Existenz prägen. Durch nachvollziehbare Erzählungen können sich die Leser mit den Charakteren und ihren Reisen identifizieren, was zur Reflexion über ihre eigenen Erfahrungen anregt. Sie bietet einen intimen und aufschlussreichen Einblick in das Menschsein.

Daily Life in Rembrandt's Holland
Das Leben der Azteken : Mexiko am Vorabend der spanischen Eroberung
Daily Life in Russia Under the Last Tsar
The Daily Life of the Aztecs

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  • 'Every schoolboy knows who imprisoned Montezuma and who strangled Atahualpa', said Macaulay. Read this book to join the schoolboy in his eminence.

    The Daily Life of the Aztecs
  • This book is a vivid account of life in Moscow, "the most Russian of Russian cities," in the year 1903, a year before Russia's disastrous war with Japan and two years before the momentous Revolution of 1905. Though the undercurrents of social change were running swiftly, the surface stability of the Tsarist regime show no indication of the turmoil ahead. The author, who is perhaps best known for his biography Tolstoy, describes Russian life through the eyes of a fictional young Englishman visiting a prosperous Russian merchant family. All facets of Moscow life are covered, from entertainment and night life to family life and the devotions of the Orthodox. We learn about Russia's factory workers and peasants, its soldiers and lawyers, its priests and its city officials, its Tsar and his entourage: what they do and what they wear, what they think and what they dream. Concluding chapters take our visitor to the famous fair at Nizhny-Novgorod, which was held every year from July 15 to September 10, and on a boat trip down the Volga.

    Daily Life in Russia Under the Last Tsar
  • This engagingly written study presents a rich picture of a dynamic society that had torn itself away from the mediocrity of its past-a stagnant nation of peasants and fishermen-to pursue an overseas empire that led to great financial wealth and a highly sophisticated cultivation of the arts. This classic work first appeared in English translation in 1963.

    Daily Life in Rembrandt's Holland