This Palgrave Pivot examines how prominent thinkers throughout history, from ancient Greece to sixteenth-century France, have perceived tyrants and tyranny.
This book moves beyond the debate on 'wisdom literature', ongoing in biblical studies, to demonstrate the productivity of 'wisdom' as a literary category.
This book critically investigates the origins and consequences of the Janus-faced character of attitudes and policies towards migrants that seek to penetrate "e;Fortress Europe"e;.
Limitée par le Rhin, la Méditerranée, les Alpes, les Pyrénées et l'Atlantique, la Gaule est devenue le territoire celtique le plus étendu et le plus cohérent de l'Antiquité.
Au XVIe siecle, explorateurs, trafiquants, conquistadores europeens n'ont nullement rencontre un monde primitif et desert ; la population indigene, 12 millions de personnes au minimum, vivait des ressources locales, ne connaissait pas de mortalite endemique et precoce mais beneficiait d'une bonne sante generale.
Now endorsed by OCR and under review by Eduqas, this popular Latin course for students aged 11 16 is breathing new life into Latin teaching and learning.
Shortlisted for the 2026 Wainwright Prize for Nature Writing'Superb' Telegraph'There's a real sense of peace and magic in this beautiful book' Daisy Buchanan'Utterly endearing' Dr James Canton'A fantastic book for weird walkers and megalith-obsessives alike' Weird Walk 'I was alternately gripped and moved to tears by this brilliant, exquisite memoir.
This book explores the ways in which the origins of time, of the gods, and processes associated with time were conceptualised in antiquity, examining a variety of ancient sources from across the ancient world and addressing issues surrounding the sources themselves.
Extrait : "La découverte en 1852 d'une sorte de nouvelle égyptienne, analogue aux récits des Mille et une nuits, fut une surprise réelle pour la plupart des savants de l'Europe.