John Kirby Bücher

Although seen widely as the twentieth-century's great religious war, as a conflict between the god-fearing and the godless, the religious dimension of the Cold War has never been subjected to a scholarly critique. A specially commissioned collection of new scholarship, it provides fresh insights into the complex nature of the Cold War.

This medical work provides additional observations on the treatment of hemorrhoidal excrescence, a common ailment in the mid-1800s. Written by surgeon John Kirby, this work provides detailed insights into the best methods for diagnosing and treating this painful condition and is an important historical document for understanding early medical practices.

Focusing on severe hemorrhoidal excrescence, this medical text by John Kirby presents case studies demonstrating surgical and medicinal treatment methods. Aimed at medical professionals, it details symptoms, causes, and effective therapies for this painful condition. Additionally, it includes a case history of a successful parotid gland removal. Published in 1825, this facsimile reprint serves as a significant resource for those interested in the evolution of medical practices and treatments related to hemorrhoids.

The sermon delivered on January 3, 1816, marks the dedication of a church in Newbury's third parish, reflecting on themes of faith, community, and the significance of worship. The preacher emphasizes the importance of the church as a gathering place for spiritual growth and unity among parishioners. Historical context enriches the message, highlighting the role of religion in early 19th-century America and the dedication of the community to their spiritual and communal responsibilities.

This second edition of a 1764 classic offers a faithful reprint of the original work, ensuring that readers experience the same high-quality content as intended by the author. The book presents a detailed exploration of Suffolk, highlighting its landscapes, culture, and notable locations. Ideal for history enthusiasts and those interested in regional travel literature, it captures the essence of 18th-century England while preserving the integrity of the original text.

This reprint preserves the original content and quality of the 1764 edition, offering readers an authentic glimpse into the historical context and insights of the time. It serves as a valuable resource for those interested in the travel narratives and cultural landscapes of Suffolk during the 18th century.

Materials and working practices influence a painter just as much as contemporary intellectual and cultural developments. This title helps readers develop a painterly eye by learning to recognize different materials and methods of application and to appreciate how these features contribute to how a painting looks.

In this study the author uses topographic references found in the manuscript of the poem Brunanburh' to try and locate the site' of this momentous battle. The first references were maritime then latterly landscape leading to field- names which have a more stable base than the constantly changing place-names.

Was Egil's Saga `written' by Snorri Sturluson or by more than one person? Was it embellished by Snorri or others? Where did the Brunanburh traditions come from? Is it accurate enough to be used as a historic source - a factual reference? This study aims to identify the incongruities within this saga demonstrating a correct analysis.