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A beautiful Cremona Fecit Anno Domini 20 viola with bow and case included. Comes with a sturdy molded case, making it very safe on the go. This vio...

Book is in NEW condition. 1.67

Very Good condition. Shows only minor signs of wear, and very minimal markings inside (if any). 1.67

A detailed historical and technical analysis of the Christian era calendar from its creation in AD 525 by the Scythian monk Dionysius Exiguus, through changes in the Byzantine period, to its adoption by Western Europe during the 11th century. Declerq examines Dionysius' motives for creating a new calendar, primarily to calculate the date of Easter, and places it within the wider context of dating systems.

Jorie Graham claims Clover's poetry as "a poetic manifesto as well as a prayer-book for the millennial generation." Winner of the 1996 Walt Whitman Award of the Academy of American Poets, the poetry collection says more about the state of art in American poetry than it illuminates its subject matter which deftly jumps from referencing death camps to Rodney King. The language is beautiful, delirious, a little hallucinatory, and so, finally, in love with itself that it fails to touch any one of its subjects deeply. Yes, profoundly postmodern, a virtual world of accidental information with very little understanding of knowledge's depths. Paper edition (unseen), $11.95. Annotation c. by Book News, Inc., Portland, Or.

A detailed historical and technical analysis of the Christian era calendar from its creation in AD 525 by the Scythian monk Dionysius Exiguus, through changes in the Byzantine period, to its adoption by Western Europe during the 11th century. Declerq examines Dionysius' motives for creating a new calendar, primarily to calculate the date of Easter, and places it within the wider context of dating systems.

Unread book in perfect condition.

It is my goal in writing this novel to show that the Jewish/Roman historian, Flavius Josephus in his book, The Wars of the Jews or The History of the Destruction of Jerusalem actually recorded evidence of the fulfillment of biblical prophecy culminating in the total leveling of the temple which validates the Preterist position. He recorded that a judgment such as the world had never seen came upon Judea, Jerusalem and the Temple in AD 70 (The Wars, Book VI, Chapter 9, Sections 428, 429). Elsewhere, he noted that Rome devastated the country, leveled Jerusalem, and destroyed and desolated the temple (The Wars, Book VI, Chapter 10, Section 442). This novel has been written to be as close to both biblical and secular history as possible. Sometimes events have been modified for effect. But the main characters: Josephus, Vespasian, Nero, Titus and Nicanor are real people that played a role in the history of the first century. Among the biblical characters: Jesus, Peter, Paul, and John are real. The main character, Benjamin, is a fictional creation. He is a Jew who believed in Jesus as the Messiah and who mistakenly fights against Rome. He survives both the siege of Jotapata and the murder/suicide pact created by Josephus – a sort of first century “Every Man” caught up in those age-changing whirlwind events.

Book is in NEW condition. 1.48

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Book is in Used-Good condition. Pages and cover are clean and intact. Used items may not include supplementary materials such as CDs or access codes. May show signs of minor shelf wear and contain limited notes and highlighting. 3.83

Set-up, top rack repaired

Anno Domini represents a collection of some of our very first songs! The time frame for these songs is circa 1982-90. These songs were re recorded in 1996 for this album due to the poor quality of the original recordings. On this CD you will find four bonus tracks which were not on the first pressing of this CD. We discovered another DAT tape of master from this session and decided to add them. These are the songs we were playing in L.A. clubs in the early 80's at the beginning of the Deathrock

Anno Domini High Definition (IMPORT) Riverside - CD 5052205043820

“I am Ichabod Crane, born in the year 1747. It seems this is the year 2013 Anno Domini, and I have been given new life—how, I know not; why, I know not. I will discern the truth—if, that is, I can keep my head.” In "Sleepy Hollow," a supernatural twist on Washington Irving's classic short story, Ichabod Crane has been pulled two-and-a-half centuries through time to find that he and detective Abbie Mills are humanity's last hope in the war against evil. Passionate, intelligent, and wryly funny, Crane has always used journals to collect thoughts and documents that may prove useful later, and The Secret Journal of Ichabod Crane offers an unprecedented look at the battle also raging inside his fascinating mind. On the pages within, Crane shares new memories of the American Revolution; more amusing reflections on modern-day phenomena, from the Internet to Election Day; and private thoughts about Abbie, Katrina, and others. He also includes hidden case files; secret Freemason puzzles; selections from George Washington's mysterious Bible; and photos, letters, and drawings he has collected along the way. Filled with detail about past battles and vanquished monsters, as well as clues about those he and Abbie have yet to face, this journal is not just the ultimate repository for fans, but the key to Sleepy Hollow’s future—and the world’s.

Hardback bk w/dust jacket,593 pgs including index,edicion facismil, in urbe celebrati Anno Domini MDCCCXCIX, 1999 CR Liberia Editrica Vaticana

The Totality for Kids is the second collection of poems by Joshua Clover, whose debut, Madonna anno domini, won the Walt Whitman award from the Academy of American Poets. This volume takes as its subject the troubled sleep of late modernity, from the grandeur and failure of megacities to the retreats and displacements of the suburbs. The power of crowds and architecture commingles with the alienation and idleness of the observer, caught between “the brutal red dream/Of the collective” and “the parade/Of the ideal citizen.” The book’s action takes place in these gaps, “dead spaces beside the endlessly grieving stream.” The frozen tableau of the spectacle meets its double in the sense that something is always about to happen. Political furies and erotic imaginings coalesce and escape within a welter of unmoored allusions, encounters, citations, and histories, the dreams possible within the modern’s excess of signification―as if to return revolutionary possibility to the regime of information by singing it its own song.

Revelations of Divine Love - Recorded by Julian of Norwich - Anno Domini 1373 - Edited by Grace Warrack. Julian of Norwich, c. 8 November 1342 – c. 1416, was an English anchoress and an important Christian mystic and theologian. Her Revelations of Divine Love, written around 1395, is the first book in the English language known to have been written by a woman. Julian was also known as a spiritual authority within her community where she also served as a counsellor and advisor. She is venerated in the Roman Catholic, Anglican and Lutheran churches. When she was 30 and living at home, Julian suffered from a serious illness. Since she was presumed to be near death, her curate came to administer the last rites of the Catholic Church on 8 May 1373. As part of the ritual, he held a crucifix in the air above the foot of her bed. Julian reported that she was losing her sight and felt physically numb, but as she gazed on the crucifix she saw the figure of Jesus begin to bleed. Over the next several hours, she had a series of 16 visions of Jesus Christ, which ended by the time she recovered from her illness on 13 May 1373. Julian wrote about her visions immediately after they had happened (although the text may not have been finished for some years), in a version of the Revelations of Divine Love now known as the Short Text; this narrative of 25 chapters is about 11,000 words long. It is believed to be the earliest surviving book written in the English language by a woman. Twenty to thirty years later, perhaps in the early 1390s, Julian began to write a theological exploration of the meaning of the visions, known as The Long Text, which consists of 86 chapters and about 63,500 words. This work seems to have gone through many revisions before it was finished, perhaps in the 1410s or even the 1420s.