4 products were found matching your search for Luxholm Raumspartreppe Dresden 14 in 2 shops:

The Dresden area rug is the perfect addition to any home. Featuring a timeless Updated Traditional style, this piece features a fringe for an added touch of sophistication. Made of polyester and machine woven in Turkey, this area rug is well-suited for high traffic areas as it boasts a medium pile that holds up against wear and tear. For proper care, spot clean with mild detergent when needed. We recommend pairing with a rug pad for added comfort and stability. With its classic design, the Dresden area rug will easily become the focal point of your room. Color: Gray. Pattern: Oriental.

Unabridged CDs ? 11 CDs, 14 hoursIn Chicago, someone has been killing practitioners of magic, those incapable of becoming full-fledged wizards. Shockingly, all the evidence points to Harry Dresden's half brother, Thomas, as the murderer. Determined to clear his sibling's name, Harry uncovers a conspiracy within the White Council of Wizards that threatens not only him, but his nearest and dearest, too. . . .

Unabridged CDs ? 11 CDs, 14 hoursIn Chicago, someone has been killing practitioners of magic, those incapable of becoming full-fledged wizards. Shockingly, all the evidence points to Harry Dresden's half brother, Thomas, as the murderer. Determined to clear his sibling's name, Harry uncovers a conspiracy within the White Council of Wizards that threatens not only him, but his nearest and dearest, too. . . .

On the night of 13th and 14th February 1945, the RAF bombed the German city of Dresden, causing devastating fires which obliterated the historic city centre and killed many thousands of people. Sixty years later, these raids remain one of the most notorious and also one of the most controversial episodes of the Second World War.Firestorm: The Bombing of Dresden, 1945 assembles a cast of distinguished scholars, including Sebastian Cox, Nicola Lambourne, Soenke Neitzel, Richard Overy and Hew Strachan, to review the origins, conduct, and consequences of the raids. Each contributor writes from his or her own perspective, offering the reader a panoramic reassessment of the evidence and the issues, including the question of whether or not the bombing of the city constitutes a war crime. Firestorm cogently demonstrates the reasons why Dresden has come to symbolize the military and ethical questions involved in the waging of total war.