Meilleures ventes > > History
|
|
Meilleures ventes > > History
|
|
|
The Six Wives of Henry VIII»rank: 17216par: Alison Weir
|
|
Critique of Pure Reason»rank: 18806par: Immanuel Kant
|
|
Over the Edge of the World: Magellan's Terrifying Circumnavigation of the Globe»rank: 21161par: Laurence Bergreen
|
|
Shingwauk's Vision: A History of Native Residential Schools»rank: 38631par: J.R. Miller
|
|
Common Sense»rank: 17069par: Thomas Paine
Chroniques et points de vue:From :'These are the times that try men's souls,' begins Thomas Paine's first Crisis paper, the impassioned pamphlet that helped ignite the American Revolution. Published in Philadelphia in January of 1776, Common Sense sold 150,000 copies almost immediately. A powerful piece of propaganda, it attacked the idea of a hereditary monarchy, dismissed the chance for reconciliation with England, and outlined the economic benefits of independence while espousing equality of rights among citizens. Paine fanned a flame that was already burning, but many historians argue that his work unified ... |
|
The Ten-Cent Plague: The Great Comic-Book Scare and How It Changed America»rank: 11582par: David Hajdu
Chroniques et points de vue:From :'These are the times that try men's souls,' begins Thomas Paine's first Crisis paper, the impassioned pamphlet that helped ignite the American Revolution. Published in Philadelphia in January of 1776, Common Sense sold 150,000 copies almost immediately. A powerful piece of propaganda, it attacked the idea of a hereditary monarchy, dismissed the chance for reconciliation with England, and outlined the economic benefits of independence while espousing equality of rights among citizens. Paine fanned a flame that was already burning, but many historians argue that his work unified ... |
|
Wabi-Sabi: for Artists, Designers, Poets & Philosophers»rank: 30564par: Leonard Koren
Chroniques et points de vue:From :'These are the times that try men's souls,' begins Thomas Paine's first Crisis paper, the impassioned pamphlet that helped ignite the American Revolution. Published in Philadelphia in January of 1776, Common Sense sold 150,000 copies almost immediately. A powerful piece of propaganda, it attacked the idea of a hereditary monarchy, dismissed the chance for reconciliation with England, and outlined the economic benefits of independence while espousing equality of rights among citizens. Paine fanned a flame that was already burning, but many historians argue that his work unified ... |
|
Hitler»rank: 20736par: Ian Kershaw
Chroniques et points de vue:From :'These are the times that try men's souls,' begins Thomas Paine's first Crisis paper, the impassioned pamphlet that helped ignite the American Revolution. Published in Philadelphia in January of 1776, Common Sense sold 150,000 copies almost immediately. A powerful piece of propaganda, it attacked the idea of a hereditary monarchy, dismissed the chance for reconciliation with England, and outlined the economic benefits of independence while espousing equality of rights among citizens. Paine fanned a flame that was already burning, but many historians argue that his work unified ... |
|
The Whisperers: Private Life in Stalin's Russia»rank: 37536par: Orlando Figes
Chroniques et points de vue:From :'These are the times that try men's souls,' begins Thomas Paine's first Crisis paper, the impassioned pamphlet that helped ignite the American Revolution. Published in Philadelphia in January of 1776, Common Sense sold 150,000 copies almost immediately. A powerful piece of propaganda, it attacked the idea of a hereditary monarchy, dismissed the chance for reconciliation with England, and outlined the economic benefits of independence while espousing equality of rights among citizens. Paine fanned a flame that was already burning, but many historians argue that his work unified ... |
|
Marie-Anne: The Extraordinary Life of Louis Riel's Grandmother»rank: 17237par: Maggie Siggins
Chroniques et points de vue:From :'These are the times that try men's souls,' begins Thomas Paine's first Crisis paper, the impassioned pamphlet that helped ignite the American Revolution. Published in Philadelphia in January of 1776, Common Sense sold 150,000 copies almost immediately. A powerful piece of propaganda, it attacked the idea of a hereditary monarchy, dismissed the chance for reconciliation with England, and outlined the economic benefits of independence while espousing equality of rights among citizens. Paine fanned a flame that was already burning, but many historians argue that his work unified ... |
"The idea that creativity is vital to success is not widely accepted."
-Mark Dziersk , VP of Design, Herbst LaZar Bell