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559 Seiten mit zahlreichen Illustrationen. Hinterer Schutzumschlag mit kleiner Kratzspur,sonst sehr gutes Exemplar. Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 3000

Unread book in perfect condition.

Neuware -Ockhams dritter Teil des Dialogus ist ein zentrales Zeugnis seiner politischen Theorie. Im zweiten Traktat geht er dem Konflikt zwischen »Kirche« und »Staat« nach, fragt nach einer verlässlichen Orientierung politischen Handelns und entwickelt u.a. eine abgestufte Geltung naturrechtlicher Normen. 432 pp. Deutsch

The incredible true account of World War I in Africa and General Paul von Lettow-Vorbeck, the last undefeated German commander. “Let me say straight out that if all military histories were as thrilling and well written as Robert Gaudi’s African Kaiser, I might give up reading fiction and literary bio­graphy... Gaudi writes with the flair of a latter-day Macaulay. He sets his scenes carefully and describes naval and military action like a novelist.”—Michael Dirda, The Washington PostAs World War I ravaged the European continent, a completely different theater of war was being contested in Africa. And from this very different kind of war, there emerged a very different kind of military leader....   At the beginning of the twentieth century, the continent of Africa was a hotbed of international trade, colonialism, and political gamesmanship. So when World War I broke out, the European powers were forced to contend with one another not just in the bloody trenches, but in the treacherous jungle. And it was in that unforgiving land that General Paul von Lettow-Vorbeck would make history.   With the now-legendary Schutztruppe (Defensive Force), von Lettow-Vorbeck and a small cadre of hardened German officers fought alongside their fanatically devoted native African allies as equals, creating the first truly integrated army of the modern age.   African Kaiser is the fascinating story of a forgotten guerrilla campaign in a remote corner of Equatorial Africa in World War I; of a small army of ultraloyal African troops led by a smaller cadre of rugged German officers—of white men and black who fought side by side. But mostly it is the story of von Lettow-Vorbeck—the only undefeated German commmander in the field during World War I and the last to surrender his arms.

Book is in NEW condition. 2.45

This biography--the first in English--of the prominent pre-World War I German naval officer Otto von Diederichs examines the evolution of the Imperial German Navy and Diederichs's participation in the Navy's strategic and operational development. When he secured his naval appointment in 1867, the Prussian Navy was little more than a coastal-defense force, but during the course of his naval service, the fleet evolved into the Imperial German Navy whose High Seas Fleet played a major role in the world war.Known as an expert troubleshooter, Diederichs served variously as a training officer, commander of a gunboat during the Franco-German War of 1870-1871, first officer aboard a cruiser in East Asian waters, and a naval educator at the Navy's undergraduate and postgraduate academic institutions. His most famous achievement, the 1897 seizure of Kiao-chou Bay as Germany's first overseas naval base, and his most controversial act, an 1898 confrontation with Rear Admiral George Dewey at Manila Bay, are thoroughly explored in the book. German naval historian Terrell Gottschall also takes a careful look at the strategic dispute between Diederichs and Admiral Alfred von Tirpitz that led to Diederichs's early retirement. Intended for both general and scholarly readers, the book fills a gap in German naval history prior to the emergence of Tirpitz and his policies that led Germany into World War I.

German language. 11.60x9.60x1.80 inches. In Stock.

238 S. Schutzumschlag etw. berieben u. bestaubt // Habsburger, Familie , Geschichte 1860-1922 , Bildband, Karl I., Österreich, Kaiser , Zita, Österreich, Kaiserin , Bildband, Geschichte und Historische Hilfswissenschaften SL02 9783800036264 *.* Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 1290

Neuware -Ockhams dritter Teil des Dialogus ist ein zentrales Zeugnis seiner politischen Theorie. Im zweiten Traktat geht er dem Konflikt zwischen 'Kirche' und 'Staat' nach, fragt nach einer verlässlichen Orientierung politischen Handelns und entwickelt u.a. eine abgestufte Geltung naturrechtlicher Normen. 416 pp. Deutsch

This biography--the first in English--of the prominent pre-World War I German naval officer Otto von Diederichs examines the evolution of the Imperial German Navy and Diederichs's participation in the Navy's strategic and operational development. When he secured his naval appointment in 1867, the Prussian Navy was little more than a coastal-defense force, but during the course of his naval service, the fleet evolved into the Imperial German Navy whose High Seas Fleet played a major role in the world war.Known as an expert troubleshooter, Diederichs served variously as a training officer, commander of a gunboat during the Franco-German War of 1870-1871, first officer aboard a cruiser in East Asian waters, and a naval educator at the Navy's undergraduate and postgraduate academic institutions. His most famous achievement, the 1897 seizure of Kiao-chou Bay as Germany's first overseas naval base, and his most controversial act, an 1898 confrontation with Rear Admiral George Dewey at Manila Bay, are thoroughly explored in the book. German naval historian Terrell Gottschall also takes a careful look at the strategic dispute between Diederichs and Admiral Alfred von Tirpitz that led to Diederichs's early retirement. Intended for both general and scholarly readers, the book fills a gap in German naval history prior to the emergence of Tirpitz and his policies that led Germany into World War I.

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The incredible true account of World War I in Africa and General Paul von Lettow-Vorbeck, the last undefeated German commander. “Let me say straight out that if all military histories were as thrilling and well written as Robert Gaudi’s African Kaiser, I might give up reading fiction and literary bio­graphy... Gaudi writes with the flair of a latter-day Macaulay. He sets his scenes carefully and describes naval and military action like a novelist.”—Michael Dirda, The Washington PostAs World War I ravaged the European continent, a completely different theater of war was being contested in Africa. And from this very different kind of war, there emerged a very different kind of military leader....   At the beginning of the twentieth century, the continent of Africa was a hotbed of international trade, colonialism, and political gamesmanship. So when World War I broke out, the European powers were forced to contend with one another not just in the bloody trenches, but in the treacherous jungle. And it was in that unforgiving land that General Paul von Lettow-Vorbeck would make history.   With the now-legendary Schutztruppe (Defensive Force), von Lettow-Vorbeck and a small cadre of hardened German officers fought alongside their fanatically devoted native African allies as equals, creating the first truly integrated army of the modern age.   African Kaiser is the fascinating story of a forgotten guerrilla campaign in a remote corner of Equatorial Africa in World War I; of a small army of ultraloyal African troops led by a smaller cadre of rugged German officers—of white men and black who fought side by side. But mostly it is the story of von Lettow-Vorbeck—the only undefeated German commmander in the field during World War I and the last to surrender his arms.

New York City native Mary Esther Lee (1837-1914) first married in 1864 the Prince von Noer, brother of the Queen of Denmark, and was created a princess in her own right after his death. An active philanthropist to Protestant causes, she then married Count Alfred von Waldersee whose close ties to the Prussian court made her an intimate friend of Kaiser Wilhelm II and a mentor and valued friend to his young wife. Although she preferred to remain in the background, Mary's influence caused intense jealousy by those at court who resented her friendship with the kaiser and kaiserin. This biography chronicles the remarkable life of an American woman whose wealth and influence enabled her to rise to power in the Prussian royal court.

In 1915, at the height of World War I, the Central Powers sent a secret mission, led by Oskar Ritter von Niedermayer and Werner Otto von Hentig, to the court of the emir of Afghanistan, Habibullah Khan. Jointly operated by the governments of Germany and Turkey, the purpose of the mission was to persuade the emir to declare full independence from the British Empire, enter the war on the side of the Central Powers and attack British India. The ultimate aim was part of Hindu-German conspiracy to provoke a nationalist revolution in India which would undermine British power in the region. Britain saw this mission as a serious and credible threat - so much so that they tried to intercept the travellers in Persia, en route from Istanbul to Kabul and subsequently deployed their own intelligence and diplomatic strategies to ensure that Afghanistan would retain its neutral position. Although the Hentig-Niedermayer expedition was ultimately unsuccessful, it had lasting consequences and served as a sign of the continuing German infatuation with the Middle East and Central Asia, which had begun under Bismarck and continued through the interwar period, until World War II.Written in a narrative style, this book provides a gripping account of the expedition, highlighting a previously little-known aspect of World War I.

139 Seiten, über 100 z.T. ganzseitige Abbildungen. Katalog II zur Ausstellung des Kunsthistorisches Museum Wien. Mit Beiträgen von Georg J. Kugler, Robert L. Dauber und Rotraud Bauer.

Maxentius. Der letzte Kaiser in Rom. Von Hartmut Leppin u.a. Mainz 2007. ISBN 10: 3805333994 ISBN 13: 9783805333993 Nuovo/Rilegato Quantità: 5 Da: Prezzo: EUR 125,00.- Pagine 128 Tavole a colori 52 + 24 in bioanco/nero e 13 grafici Descrizione libro: Zentrale Bauten im Herzen Roms - die Maxentiusbasilika, der Tempel der Venus und Roma, Circus und Grabmal an der Via Appia - entstanden in der Regierungszeit dieses Kaisers. In den Geschichtsbüchern ist Maxentius dennoch nur als der unterlegene Gegner Konstantins bekannt. Nach seinem Tod in der Schlacht an der Milvischen Brücke wurde Maxentius als Tyrann denunziert, und seine großartigen Bauwerke erhielten den Namen Konstantins. Wer aber war Maxentius wirklich, der nach über 300 Jahren als letzter Kaiser in Rom residierte? In dieser ersten deutschsprachigen Monographie über Maxentius wird die Figur des Kaisers neu beleuchtet. Beeindruckende archäologische Überreste, die reiche Münzprägung und literarische Überlieferung seiner Regierungszeit lassen das Bild einer Epoche im Wandel entstehen und eines Kaisers, dessen Scheitern weltgeschichtliche Bedeutung hatte. 24 x 30 cm, 150 S., 150 meist farb. Abb., geb. Codice libro della libreria 009376 - Language : German text

This survey of the later New Testament writings concludes with reflections about the biblical canon, its core, and its interpretation, considering the results of volume I as well (Jesus and Pauline traditions).

This item is printed on demand - it takes 3-4 days longer - Neuware -Agnes von Waiblingen (1072-1143) war die einzig überlebende Tochter des Canossa-Kaisers Heinrich IV. Sie und ihr erster Gemahl Herzog Friedrich I. von Schwaben sind die Eltern des ersten staufischen Königs Konrad III. Über ihn wurde Agnes Stammmutter des wohl bedeutendsten mittelalterlichen Herrschergeschlechts der Staufer. Nach dem Tod Herzog Friedrichs heiratete sie in zweiter Ehe Markgraf Leopold III., den Heiligen, von Österreich und hatte mit ihm mindestens elf weitere Kinder, darunter den großen mittelalterlichen Geschichtsschreiber Otto von Freising und den ersten österreichischen Herzog Heinrich II. Jasomirgott. Mit Letzterem wurde Agnes auch Stammmutter des herzoglichen Zweiges der Babenberger. Wie keine andere Frau der Geschichte umringen Agnes innerhalb ihrer Familie zahlreiche gekrönte Häupter. Der Grad ihrer Stellung und die ihr entgegengebrachte hohe Wertschätzung werden dabei nicht nur aus ihrer Einbindung in Politik und Rechtsgeschäfte deutlich. Auch ihre kulturellen und künstlerischen Aktivitäten sowie ihre an die beiden Heiligen Elisabeth von Thüringen und Hedwig von Schlesien gemahnende Mildtätigkeit und Frömmigkeit haben dafür gesorgt, dass ihr Leben und Charisma selbst nach neun Jahrhunderten nicht an Faszination und Strahlkraft eingebüßt haben - Gründe, sie unter die bedeutendsten Persönlichkeiten an der Schwelle vom 11. zum12. Jahrhundert einzureihen. 362 pp. Deutsch

Bernhard von Bülow was the longest-serving Reich Chancellor of Imperial Germany under Kaiser Wilhelm II. Appointed State Secretary of the Foreign Office in 1897 and Chancellor in 1900, he played a crucial role in the political history of the German Empire for twelve important years before the First World War. Bülow was chosen by Wilhelm II to be 'his Bismarck' and he was widely regarded as the most talented and intelligent of Bismarck's successors. Nevertheless his Chancellorship failed to fulfil its political promise, and when he resigned in 1909 he left a bitter legacy of domestic polarisation and diplomatic isolation for his successor, Bethmann Hollweg. This book explores Bülow's political role and position within the German government system between 1900 and 1909. Focusing primarily on the power structure in Berlin, it analyses the Chancellor's relations with Kaiser Wilhelm II and his ministerial colleagues, the nature of his authority within the Reich executive and the Prussian government, and his relations with the political parties and the federal states.

This book explores the influence of Helmuth von Moltke, Germany's Chief of the General Staff between 1906 and 1914. Based largely on previously-unknown primary sources, it shows that Moltke's influence on the Kaiser and on Germany's political decision-making to have been decisive, helping to foster an increasingly confrontational mood. The book also takes issue with the common perception of Moltke as a reluctant military leader, concluding that he was both bellicose and ambitious and played a crucial role in the outbreak of the First World War.