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Presents step-by-step directions for drawing the national flag, a palace, an eagle, and other sights and symbols of Philippines.
Presents step-by-step directions for drawing the flag and national emblem of India, as well as a Bengal tiger, the Taj Mahal, Buddha and other sights and symbols of India. Includes background information on the subject of each drawing.
This country of palaces, castles, cathedrals, and churches, is also home to 120 thermal baths. It is believed that the water in these hot baths, which comes from natural springs that lie beneath Hungary's surface, can improve people's health. Students will learn about Saint Stephen who helped spread Chrisitanity throughout the Hungary, and who was crowned the nation's first king in the year 1000. Drawings in the book include the Roman ruins at Gorsium, the statue of the national hero, Janos Hunyadi, and the chain bridge which rises majestically over the River Danube in Budapest, among many others.
Presents step-by-step directions for drawing the national flag, Mount Kenya, Uhuru Monument, and other sights and symbols of Kenya.
A behind-the-scenes look at a career as a camera operator.
Examines the history, customs, and daily life of the Hausa, a tribe of people living in West Africa.
Introduces the sailing enthusiast and boat designer, Steven Callahan, who struggled to survive after his small sailboat, the "Napoleon Solo," sank into the Atlantic Ocean.
Author Lizabeth Hardman gives readers a compelling look into the history of the plague. Readers will learn about the scourge of mankind and its chaos over ancient times. They will learn about the third pandemic, and where the plague is in the world now. Readers will evaluate the impact it could have on the future. Bright images, illustrations, diagrams, and charts provide excellent concise details, perfect for report writing and researching.
Presents a history of the ancient world, from 6000 B.C. to 400 A.D.
When the basic conceptions of the world held by whole generations in the West are formed by popular culture, and in particular by the music that serves as its soundtrack, can theology remain unchanged? The authors of the essays in this important volume insist that the answer is no. These gifted theologians help readers make sense of what happens to religious experience in a world heavily influenced by popular media culture, a world in which songs, musicians, and celebrities influence our individual and collective imaginations about how we might live. Readers will consider the theological relationship between music and the creative process, investigate ways that music helps create communities...