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For nearly 600 years, from battles of the early 14th century to the dropping of the atomic bomb at Hiroshima, firearms derived from gunpowder and other chemicals defined the frightful extent of war. In this classic work, first published in 1960, distinguished historian James Riddick Partington provides a worldwide survey of the evolution of incendiary devices, Greek fire, and gunpowder. 21 illustrations.
Bedouelle offers an overview of the history of the church from a theological perspective, and addresses the issues and problems of the subject.
A collection of the most important essays on past and current history by the Western world's foremost Islamic scholar Bernard Lewis has charted the great centuries of Islamic power and civilisation but also, in his recent books WHAT WENT WRONG? and THE CRISIS OF ISLAM, Islam's calamitous and bitter decline. This book collects together his most interesting and significant essays, papers, reviews and lectures. They range from historical subjects such as religion and politics in Islam and Judaism, the culture and people of Iran, the great mosques of Istanbul, Middle Eastern food and feasts, the Mughals and the Ottomans, the rise and fall of British power in the Middle East and North Africa, Islam and racism - to current history such as the significance of Saddam Hussein and Osama bin Laden. Includes discussion of the problems of Western historians dealing with the Islamic world.
Reproduction of the original: A History of Science by Henry Smith Williams
Abu Nasur al-Farabi (ca. 872-950) was an Arabic polymath and philosopher, and the first Arabic logician credited with developing a non-Aristotelian logic. He discussed the topics of future contingents, the number and relation of the categories, the relation between logic and grammar, and non-Aristotelian forms of inference. He is also credited with categorizing logic into two separate groups, the first being "idea" and the second being "proof." Nicholas Rescher assembles this annotated bibliography, listing printed materials relating to al-Farabi, and summaries that provide further details of these works.
In 'A History of Science (Vol. 1-5)', a vast chronicle of scientific progress unfolds, tracing the arc of discovery from ancient to modern times. Through its pages, the anthology showcases a remarkable range of literary styles - from accessible narratives to rigorous analyses - all aimed at mapping the transformative impact of scientific thought on humanity. This collection is distinguished by its comprehensive coverage, capturing pivotal moments and influential figures that have shaped our understanding of the natural world. The collaborative effort of Henry Smith Williams and Edward Huntington Williams, the anthology stands as a testament to the multidisciplinary nature of scientific advan...