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Alex
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Every Part Of Me (So Far)
The original vision and definitive version of a year in advance In EVERY PART OF ME (SO FAR) Alex Gibson brings to life his original vision in this collection of raw poetry. The book is divided into 6 different sections that tackle a variety of themes such as mental health, longing, self love, death, race and equality, and societal issues that still plague our world today. All the while encompassing a variety of different storytelling elements along the way. The vision behind it EVERY PART OF ME (SO FAR) is not just a poetry collection, but is also a story of growth from the mind of a 16-17 year old. While paying homage to his late grandfather. The book takes a scrapbookish approach by featuring a variety of pictures and language that help to garner a more personal connection. What the book features 115+ poems A personal story featuring handwritten pages and pictures A variety of different themes Personal language Integrated web app
Funerary and Related Cups of the British Bronze Age
Cups are the least studied of all Bronze Age funerary ceramics and their interpretations are still based on antiquarian speculation. This book presents the first study of these often highly decorated items including a fully referenced and illustrated national corpus that will form the basis for future studies.
British Pottery: The First 3000 Years
New, fully illustrated, comprehensive examination of the development, chronology, manufacture, context and use of British Neolithic and Bronze pottery by the country's leading expert.
Pagan Britain
Britain's pagan past, with its mysterious monuments, atmospheric sites, enigmatic artifacts, bloodthirsty legends, and cryptic inscriptions, is both enthralling and perplexing to a resident of the twenty-first century. In this ambitious and thoroughly up-to-date book, Ronald Hutton reveals the long development, rapid suppression, and enduring cultural significance of paganism, from the Paleolithic Era to the coming of Christianity. He draws on an array of recently discovered evidence and shows how new findings have radically transformed understandings of belief and ritual in Britain before the arrival of organized religion. Setting forth a chronological narrative, Hutton along the way makes side visits to explore specific locations of ancient pagan activity. He includes the well-known sacred sites—Stonehenge, Avebury, Seahenge, Maiden Castle, Anglesey—as well as more obscure locations across the mainland and coastal islands. In tireless pursuit of the elusive “why” of pagan behavior, Hutton astonishes with the breadth of his understanding of Britain’s deep past and inspires with the originality of his insights.
