Jane Drake Knihy

Popisy 150 různých druhů her pro všemožná prostředí a podmínky – doma, ve vodě, na pláži, v přírodě, když jste sami či s přáteli.

Stovky nápadů a skvělé zábavy. Pro malé i velké.

The authors delve into the multifaceted world of snow, examining its role as a habitat and its environmental significance. They highlight the effects of snow on both human and animal life, weaving in captivating stories and folklore from various cultures. Through their exploration, readers gain a deeper appreciation for the beauty and dangers of snow, revealing its profound impact on ecosystems and communities worldwide.

City of York (Pitkin Guides) Paperback – December, 1990 by Jane Drake

The Cambrian Way is a tough high level coast to coast walk through wildest Wales. Tony Drake, pioneer of the Cambrian Way, brought many years of experience as a footpath conservationist to the planning of this superb route for the discerning mountain walker. The route has been well researched to follow public rights of way or access land over mountain and moorland. It provides a fine three weeks walk through scenically superb and largely unfrequented country. The route in this book requires map reading skills and much stamina to achieve its 288 miles and about 67,000 feet of ascent. There is however no need to worry about peat bogs, interminable stiles, firing ranges, deer stalking and grouse shooting that beset some other trails. This is a practical guide and handbook with 106 maps and information on a total of 131 youth hostels, bunk houses, camp sites and b&b addresses.

The book explores the essential teachings of the Prophets from Judaism, Christianity, and Islam, highlighting a unifying narrative often overshadowed by divisive doctrines. It emphasizes the importance of these combined messages in a world increasingly threatened by violence and hatred. By focusing on their shared values, the work aims to foster understanding and reconciliation among the three faiths during a critical time in history.

Discover the fascinating life of a master of 19th century art and design William Morris was a man of extraordinary diversity and application, turning his attention to the mastery of as many skills in one lifetime as most men would achieve in several. He became an artist in oils, stained glass and ceramic tiles, a weaver, decorator, textile designer, calligrapher, type designer, typesetter, bookbinder, printer, novelist, poet and lecturer. One of his most influential concepts embraced the `small is beautiful' ideal: suppose people lived in little communities ... and had few wants; almost no furniture for instance, and no servants, and studied ... what they really wanted. Then, Morris felt, life might begin to take on its proper form. He was unquestionably one of the first conservationists. Certainly, a century later, his ideas and his designs are still valued and enjoyed by people everywhere.

Celebrated for its ecological insights, this award-winning book explores the intricate relationships within nature. It highlights the importance of environmental awareness and encourages readers to appreciate the beauty and complexity of the natural world. Through engaging narratives and vivid illustrations, it aims to inspire a sense of responsibility towards preserving our planet for future generations.

Exploring the impact of historical pandemics like the Black Death and smallpox, this book delves into how these events have shaped society and survival. It examines the evolution of medicine, notable pioneers, and various treatments, alongside bizarre rituals and superstitions surrounding illnesses. With a focus on both past and present diseases, including SARS and AIDS, the narrative highlights ongoing efforts to prevent future outbreaks. Rich in intriguing details about symptoms and cultural responses, it appeals to readers with a curiosity about the macabre.