Maps & man
[by] Norman J. W. Thrower
Although her grandmother has died, Marita sits in Abuelita's rocking chair and remembers the stories Abuelita told of life in Puerto Rico.

by Ricardo Cerezo Martínez (1994)
"Reproductions of 82 maps show the progress in cartography during the Age of Discovery. The author, a former director of the Museo Naval in Madrid, relates nicely the history of major expeditions and the cartographic changes that followed. Valuable bibliography and chronological list of maps for the period included in appendix"--Handbook of Latin American Studies, v. 57.
[by] Norman J. W. Thrower
Although her grandmother has died, Marita sits in Abuelita's rocking chair and remembers the stories Abuelita told of life in Puerto Rico.
Pär Lagerkvist
Barabbas, the thief, was acquitted when Christ was crucified, but he cannot put the thought of that man out of his mind. He finds himself drawn to the Christians who remain.
David Ayalon
"The book covers a period from the beginning of Islam, up to the beginning of the sixteenth century, and deals mainly with the eunuchs in the major centres of Islam in the East (Umayyads, 'Abbasids, Seljuks, Zengids, Ayyubids and Mamluks and to some extent, the Fatimids of Egypt). It is not a history of the eunuchs in that wide area but rather is mainly concerned with the power accumulated by the eunuchs, military, socially and even economically (especially as trustees of financial affairs and property) ... In all of these three areas, the dominant element had been slaves (Islamised and often enfranchised) who were imported beyond the lands of Islam. The eunuchs were usually the upbringers of the young Mamluks and quite often their commanders. The Mamluks themselves, in various and changing forms, constituted the mainstay of Islam to the harem, the eunuchs and the Mamluks."
Ann Kramer and Simon Adams
Describes historical and social events in various world nations during the period of exploration and exploitation from 1450 to 1760.