Hojnost archeologických nálezů i písemných pramenů pomáhá vytvořit barvitý obraz dějin Bretaně od nejstarších dob téměř 5000 př. n. l., přes gallské osídlení, až po příchod Bretonců v 5.-6. století, kdy začínají dějiny tohoto keltského národa.
Exploring the intersection of ancient Buddhist wisdom and modern psychological practices, this guide offers practical strategies for managing anxiety, depression, and stress. Drawing from 35 years of clinical experience, the author, a seasoned psychologist, presents insights that bridge the timeless teachings of Buddhism with contemporary cognitive-behavioral therapy. This unique approach aims to alleviate suffering and promote mental well-being, making it a valuable resource for those seeking effective coping mechanisms in today's world.
The official inside story of the life, death and remarkable discovery of history's most controversial monarch. On 22 August 1485 Richard III was killed at Bosworth Field, the last king of England to die in battle. His victorious opponent, Henry Tudor (the future Henry VII), went on to found one of our most famous ruling dynasties. Richard's body was displayed in undignified fashion for two days in nearby Leicester and then hurriedly buried in the church of the Greyfriars. Fifty years later, at the time of the dissolution of the monasteries, the king's grave was lost - its contents believed to be emptied into the river Soar - and Richard III's reputation buried under a mound of Tudor propaganda.
Not to be missed, Philippa Langley and her international team untangle a 500-year-old mystery to reveal the fate of the Princes of the Tower.
As a child he was given his own suit of armour; in 1346, at the age of 16, he helped defeat the French at Crécy; and in 1356 he captured the King of France at Poitiers. For the chronicler Jean Froissart, 'He was the flower of all chivalry'; for the Chandos Herald, who fought with him, he was 'the embodiment of all valour'. Edward of Woodstock, eldest son and heir of Edward III of England, better known as 'the Black Prince', was England's pre-eminent military leader during the first phase of the Hundred Years War. Michael Jones uses contemporary chronicles and documentary material, including the Prince's own letters and those of his closest followers, to tell the tale of an authentic English hero and to paint a memorable portrait of warfare and society in the tumultuous fourteenth century.
Accounting is the provision of financial information to managers or owners, as well as to external users, so that they can make business decisions. It measures, monitors and controls business activities. Accounting 2e provides a very accessible and easy-to-follow introduction to accounting. It introduces students to accounting and provides them with a clear understanding of the theory and practice of financial and management accounting. The text blends theory and practice by stressing the underlying concepts and context of accounting. Text thoroughly updated to include examples that comply with the new format adopted by International Accounting Standards for listed companies. 'Real Life Nuggets' and other material from the business press will be revised and updated. A large number of end of chapter questions of escalating difficulty, together with the accompanying answers, enables the reader to develop their understanding of the key concepts discussed in the text. Accounting Technician, July 2006 "...well-written...explains points clearly...everything a budding accountant needs to know..." Accounting Education "..This is a new textbook that benefits from an authorial voice underpinned by technical competence. ..." --This text refers to the Paperback edition. Money Matters, April 2003 "..This is one of few books that blends theory and techniques with humour...a very good textbook who have begun basic accountancy courses.."
Set against the backdrop of the 1960s and 70s, this book showcases Michael Jones' painting series alongside the charming tales of Bill and Sheila, a retired Australian couple living in a quaint red and white caravan by the coast. Their adventures and experiences reflect a nostalgic era, blending art and storytelling to capture the essence of their simple yet vibrant life.
The book explores the paradox of abundant data in the 21st century and its impact on decision-making. It questions whether the vast quantities of information available lead to better choices or if they contribute to confusion and poor outcomes. The author delves into the relationship between data and decision-making processes, examining how an overload of information can hinder rather than help our ability to make sound judgments. Through this analysis, the book invites readers to reconsider the role of data in their lives and decision-making strategies.
