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In 'A Primer of Mayan Hieroglyphics', Daniel G. Brinton provides a comprehensive overview of Mayan hieroglyphics, exploring the intricate symbols used by this ancient civilization. The book delves into the historical and cultural context of Mayan writing, offering readers a deep insight into the communication methods of the Mayan people. Brinton's meticulous attention to detail and scholarly approach make this primer a valuable resource for anyone interested in Mayan culture and language. Daniel G. Brinton, a renowned scholar of Mesoamerican studies, dedicated his career to studying the languages and cultures of indigenous peoples. His expertise in Mayan hieroglyphics shines through in this book, showcasing his passion for preserving and understanding ancient writing systems. Brinton's knowledge and dedication to his field make him a trusted authority on Mayan civilization. I highly recommend 'A Primer of Mayan Hieroglyphics' to readers fascinated by ancient civilizations and languages. Brinton's expertise and clear explanations make this primer accessible and engaging for both scholars and enthusiasts alike.
This work represents a considerably revised edition of the first comparative history of Islamic and Christian Spain between A.D. 711 and 1250. It focuses on the differential development of agriculture and urbanization in the Islamic and Christian territories and the flow of information and techniques between them.
Edici n encuadernada del ltimo volumen publicado (9) de la Historia de Familias Cubanas
'The majority of the chapters deal with the reception accorded Darwin's work in specific countries: England, the United States, Germany, France, Russia, the Netherlands, Spain, Mexico, and the Arab countries. Several chapters, however, also investigate the response to Darwinism made by specific social circles--such as social scientists in Russia and the United States
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FOR AID in preparing the present resume of Spanish music to 1530 I am indebted to so numerous a company of friends that I must content myself in this preface with no more than a token alphabetical list. In an earlier article - "Music Research in Spanish Libraries," published in Notes of the Music Library Association, sec. ser. X, i (December, 1952, pp. 49-57) - Richard Hill did kindly allow me to itemize my indebtednesses to the Spanish friends whose names make up two-thirds of the following list. The reader who has seen that article already knows how keenly felt are my gracias. Fernando Aguilar Escrich, Norberto Almandoz, H.K. Andrews, Higinio Angles, Jesus Bal y Gay, Robert D. Barton, Gilb...