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![]() Free Download Airliner World - August 2023 English | 102 pages | PDF | 103 MB ![]() Free Download Aeroplane - Issue 604 - August 2023 English | 118 pages | PDF | 125 MB ![]() Free Download Windrush: 75 Years of Modern Britain (Audiobook) English | ISBN: 9780008609726 | 2023 | 20 hours and 58 minutes | M4B@64 kbps | 598 MB Author: Mike Phillips, Trevor Phillips Narrator: Trevor Phillips, Mike Phillips, Ben Onwukwe, Howard Saddler, Joel Trill, Debra Michaels, Cathy Tyson ![]() Free Download Walk Away to Win: A Playbook to Combat Workplace Bullying (Audiobook) English | ASIN: B0CB8ZQ2JW | 2023 | 9 hours and 40 minutes | M4B@64 kbps | 262 MB Author: Megan Carle Narrator: Sheri Saginor ![]() Free Download Unstoppable: Using the Power of Focus to Take Action and Achieve Your Goals (Audiobook) English | ASIN: B08B6FXB2R | 2020 | 4 hours and 43 minutes | M4B@128 kbps | 232 MB Author: Pete Wilkinson Narrator: Ben Carter ![]() Free Download To Rule Mankind and Make the World Obey: A History Of Ancient Rome by Frances Titchener English | January 1, 2004 | ISBN: 0760750165 | MP3@(multiple values)kbps | 7h40m | 382 Mb The influence of ancient Roman civilization on Western culture is difficult to overestimate, especially as it affects nearly every aspect of modern life from language to law, and from military conquest to spectator sports. In this sweeping series of lectures, award-winning professor Frances Titchener explores the many accomplishments of ancient Rome and shows how the empire rose and fell-as well as how it continues to live on today. [center] ![]() Free Download Thunderclap: A Memoir of Art and Life and Sudden Death (Audiobook) English | ASIN: B0BZFH1NDY | 2023 | 7 hours and 39 minutes | M4B@64 kbps | 219 MB Author: Laura Cumming Narrator: Laura Cumming ![]() Free Download The Warrior Poet Way: A Guide to Living Free and Dying Well (Audiobook) English | ASIN: B0BR8KHL7Q | 2023 | 7 hours and 46 minutes | M4B@64 kbps | 224 MB Author: John Lovell Narrator: John Lovell, Rebekah Lovell ![]() Free Download The Vandals: The History and Legacy of Antiquity's Most Famous Barbarians by Charles River Editors, Colin Fluxman English | 2009 | ISBN: N/A | ASIN: B01LXE343Z | MP3@64 kbps | 1.3 Hours | 35 Mb Today, most people are familiar with the term "vandalism", but are ignorant as to the word's etymology. Yes, vandalism refers to the wanton destruction of property in the modern world, but the word's origin is much more complex, as it was originally the name of an important Germanic tribe that flourished in Europe and North Africa in the fifth and sixth centuries AD. As the Vandals rampaged throughout Western Europe and later into North Africa, they left a swath of destruction in their wake, which is how the term "vandalism" became associated with destruction. The Vandals were a truly ferocious band of people who used the art of war to achieve their goals in ways that seem cruel and barbaric to modern sensibilities, but it was just one of many groups of people at the time who employed these tactics to seize power and land throughout Europe and the Mediterranean region. An examination of the Vandals through a combination of Latin language Catholic Church sources and Byzantine chroniclers, combined with studies by modern historians, reveals that the Vandals were much more than bloodthirsty barbarians whose primary goal was the destruction of Rome. It is true that the Vandals sacked Rome in AD 455, but even that act was a unique historical accomplishment in itself as they were only the third people to inflict such destruction on one of the world's greatest cities. Despite living on the lawless marchlands of the Roman Empire, the Vandals were able to establish two different kingdoms, and introduce a fairly complicated code of royal succession, that gave stability to their people for some time. The Vandals also proved to be an extremely clever people in their use of violence and war, as they rarely engaged in violence for its own sake. They also often employed clever tactics on the battlefield to defeat the larger and more sophisticated armies of the Romans, and later, the Byzantines. The examination will also reveal that the Vandals were as adept at the arts of diplomacy and statecraft as they were with warfare. If they could obtain an advantage through negotiation, then they would choose that route over a war that threatened to decimate their forces. Despite having the image of the cruel barbarian warrior, the Vandals were not without God in their lives. Although the Vandals were Christians, they followed a different sect of Christianity, which often put them at odds with Rome and Constantinople, but throughout most of their history they stood fast to their theological beliefs. The bloodthirsty reputation accompanying the Vandals throughout the centuries has largely been the result of their theological beliefs that diverged from the orthodoxies practiced during the period by the church leaders in Rome and Constantinople. Though the Vandal culture was truly as important as any other in Europe and the Mediterranean region at the time, as was the case with many of the Germanic tribes that lived on the fringes of Rome, the Vandals were destined to find themselves the victims of the nascent Byzantine Empire in the end. ![]() Free Download The Reivers: The Story of the Border Reivers (Audiobook) English | ASIN: B0C8ZTRBDD | 2023 | 13 hours and 45 minutes | M4B@64 kbps | 394 MB Author: Alistair Moffat Narrator: Peter Noble |