Bücher von Charles Allen

Ashoka is known for his contribution to the spread of Buddhism. His positive impact on the world still felt today, here in a wide-ranging, multi-layered journey of discovery that is as fascinating as any detective story. Charles Allen tells the story of the man who was arguably the greatest ruler India has ever known. This incredible journey takes one through the Greek empire to all corners of Indian subcontinent including the Indus Valley. One meets the emperors Alexander, Chandragupta, Harsha, the Gupta and the Satavahanas. At times, the Chinese traveller huen tsang (xuanzang) and FA hien direct the discovery and at times one gets clues from Pali scriptures from Sri Lanka. Along the way, one also meets the gifted Chanakya as well as great men like Bhandarkar, Nehru and Ambedkar. Br>oriental scholars such as Alexander Cunningham, William Jones, James prinsep are the true heroes of this tale of discovery. Dr Dhananjay Chavan has translated the book into Marathi aided by extensive correspondence with the author.

Our earth, our world lies between two realms. Gaia is our Mother Earth and to the other side we have our Egun (egg-un) the Middle Earth. The spirits of our ancestors. For eons Mother Earth and Middle Earth exchanged harmony. The two realms bore children on both sides.The daughters of Gaia were not prepared. Generations of them have guarded the secrets of Mother Earth. The secrets they guarded gave them mystical energy and angelic gifts. Now their lives are threatened and only one thing can prevent what was inevitable. They did not have the ability to stop it. Traverse through time and the birth of a child that would have the combined gifts of all of them. Find out why and how this young girl became so remarkable in reuniting the two realms.How she became Crystal.

""Notes On The Bacon-Shakespeare Question"" is a book written by Charles Allen in 1900. The book is an exploration of the controversy surrounding the authorship of William Shakespeare's plays. Allen delves into the theory that Francis Bacon, rather than Shakespeare, was the true author of the plays. He examines the evidence for and against this theory, including Bacon's own writing style and the historical context of the time. Allen also considers the motives that may have led Bacon to conceal his authorship and the possible implications of this theory for the study of literature. This book is a valuable resource for anyone interested in the ongoing debate over the true authorship of Shakespeare's plays.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.