The New Cambridge Modern History, Vol. 2: The Reformation, 1520-1559
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The New Cambridge Modern History, Vol. 2: The Reformation, 1520-1559
This is the second,volume of a familiar standard work, first published in 1958. It describes the open conflicts of the Reformation from Luther's first challenge to the uneasy peace of the 1560s. Reforming movements in all the principal countries are discussed against the background of constitutional development and the political struggles of the ruling dynasties. Europe's relations with the outside world are given due prominence.
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Covers major figures and events in Europe from 1914 to 1919. Includes the causes of World War I, Germany's offensives in Europe, the air war and war at sea, the war in the Near East and Russia, trench warfare in Europe, the U.S. entrance into the war, the armistice, and the Treaty of Versailles.
Mood in the Languages of Europe (Studies in Language Companion Series)
This book is the first comprehensive survey of mood in the languages of Europe. It gives readers access to a collection of data on mood. Each article presents the mood system of a specific European language in a way that readers not familiar with this language are able to understand and to interpret the data. The articles contain information on the morphology and semantics of the mood system, the possible combinations of tense and mood morphology, and the possible uses of the non-indicative mood(s).
English in Europe Today: Sociocultural and Educational Perspectives
This volume discusses several facets of English in today's multilingual Europe. It emphasizes the interdependence between cultures, languages and situations that influence its use. This interdependence is particularly relevant to European settings where English is being learned as a second language. Such learning situations constitute the core focus of the book. The volume is unique in bringing together empirical studies examining factors that promote the learning of English in Europe.
World War II was the largest and most violent armed conflict in the history of mankind. However, the half century that now separates us from that conflict has exacted its toll on our collective knowledge. While World War II continues to absorb the interest of military scholars and historians, as well as its veterans, a generation of Americans has grown to maturity largely unaware of the political, social, and military implications of a war that, more than any other, united us as a people with a common purpose. Highly relevant today, World War II has much to teach us, not only about the profession of arms,
