Найти книгу: "Kevin von Locksley, Teil 3: Kevins Schwur - Die Druiden von Stonehenge"

Kevins Schwur Die Druiden von Stonehenge – 3. Teil von Kevin von Locksley Nachdem es Kevin von Locksley im Heiligen Land gelungen ist, Konig Richard Lowenherz vor den fi nsteren Ranken zweier Magier zu warnen, kehrt er zuruck in seine Heimat. Wieder auf englischem Boden, mochte er seinen Bruder Robin in Sherwood Forest treffen. Gemeinsam mit seinen Gefahrten Will und Arnulf macht Kevin sich auf den langen und gefahrlichen Weg dorthin. Sind es nur die rauberischen Banden, die in den Waldern, durch die sie ihre Reise fuhrt, ihr Unwesen treiben? Oder ist es etwas weitaus Bedrohlicheres? Finstereres? Kevin muss erkennen, dass sein Kampf gegen die dunklen Machte noch lange nicht zu Ende ist …

Sun-drenched beaches, sparkling seas, bustling markets and long lazy lunches eaten under shady vines. These are some of the images that immediately evoke memories of our favourite holidays and the wonderful food we ate.Now you can recapture those exotic flavours with 'Kevin Woodford's 60 Best Holiday Recipes'. Here are all the dishes you loved eating on holiday and want to recreate at home. As one of TV's popular chefs and the presenter of the BBC's ‘Holiday Programme’ and ‘Summer Holiday’, Kevin is doubly qualified to write this collection of delicious dishes from around Europe. The countries featured include:• Greece• Spain• Italy• France• PortugalEach country has its own specialities and Kevin has collected recipes for the most popular items on the menu; for example, 'Bourride', the creamy, garlic fish soup from France, 'Paella', the national dish of Spain, and 'Tiramisu', the alcoholic trifle from Italy. Also included are inside information and tips on the cooking habits of each country.'Kevin Woodford's 60 Best Holiday Recipes' will transport you back to your favourite bistro, taverna or tapas bar as you enjoy the wonderful dishes from memorable holidays.

A novel by Bernard Cornwell that follows the enormous success of his Arthurian trilogy (The Winter King, Enemy of God, and Excalibur) tells the tale of three brothers and of their rivalry that creates the great temple.One summer’s day, a stranger carrying great wealth in gold comes to the settlement of Ratharryn. He dies in the old temple. The people assume that the gold is a gift from the gods. But the mysterious treasure causes great dissension, both without from tribal rivalry, and within.The three sons of Ratharryn’s chief each perceive the great gift in a different way. The eldest, Lengar, the warrior, harnesses his murderous ambition to be a ruler and take great power for his tribe. Camaban, the second and an outcast from the tribe, becomes a great visionary and feared wise man, and it is his vision that will force the youngest brother, Saban, to create the great temple on the green hill where the gods will appear on earth.It is Saban who is the builder, the leader and the man of peace. It is his love for a sorceress whose powers rival those of Camaban and for Aurenna, the sun bride whose destiny is to die for the gods, that finally brings the rivalries of the brothers to a head. But it is also his skills that will build the vast temple, a place for the gods certainly but also a place that will confirm for ever the supreme power of the tribe that built it. And in the end, when the temple is complete, Saban must choose between the gods and his family.Stonehenge is Britain’s greatest prehistoric monument, a symbol of history; a building, created 4 millenia ago, which still provokes awe and mystery. Stonehenge: A Novel of 2000 BC is first and foremost a great historical novel. Bernard Cornwell is well known and admired for the realism and imagination with which he brings an earlier world to life. And here he uses all these skills to create the world of primitive Britain and to solve the mysteries of who built Stonehenge and why.‘A circle of chalk, a ring of stone, and a house of arches to call the far gods home’

‘The clearest and most detailed account of Stonehenge for a generation.’ Mail on SundayJohn North’s extraordinary book finally solves the riddle of Stonehenge.How? By carefully reassessing the archaeological evidence and reconstructing the heavens as they would have appeared thousands of years ago.As well as considering Stonehenge, John North draws evidence from prehistoric remains throughout Britain and northern Europe – the stone circles at Avebury, the White Horse at Uffington, the Long Man of Wilmington in Sussex and the long barrows which are dotted over southern England.He shows how all these pieces fit together to establish the function of the stones themselves and what we can know of the religion that caused them to be erected in the first place.