Fényképezni szabad!
¥20.11
Fényképezni szabad!
Hongkongi találkák
¥20.11
Hongkongi találkák
Megb?v?lve
¥20.11
Megb?v?lve
Júlia 611. - Signor Delucca egyezsége (Chatsfield Hotel 10.)
¥20.11
Júlia 611. - Signor Delucca egyezsége (Chatsfield Hotel 10.)
Six Years in the Prisons of England
¥19.52
The personal account of an anonymous mid-19th century merchant's experiences incarcerated in various England prisons over 6 years.
Mary Stuart
¥19.52
This text was taken from 'Celebrated Crimes', a series of essays on famous criminals and crimes by the author of 'The Count of Monte Cristo' and 'The Three Musketeers', Alexandre Dumas. This volume is on Mary Stuart, better known as Mary Queen of Scots.
Frederick the Great and His Court
¥19.52
A fascinating look into the life of King Frederick II of Prussia (also prince-elector of the Holy Roman Empire Frederick IV of Brandenburg), and the members of his court.
Life of Marie Antionette, Queen of France
¥19.52
A comprehensive look at the life of Marie Antoinette. Wife to King Louis XVI, she was executed by guillotine during the French Revolution. Her life has become a symbol of the rich continuing their ostentatious lifestyle even while their country lives in squalor around them.
Story of Electricity
¥19.52
A fascinating early 20th Century look at the science of electricity, including some of the interesting and sometimes bizarre uses that early inventors found for the electrical force, such as Edison's electromagnetic pen (a very early form of photocopier), an instrument that could detect the level of starlight, and even (don't try this one at home kids!) a method for electro-plating lizards!
Harold, the Last of the Saxon Kings
¥19.52
A fascinating fictionalised story of the life of Harold Godwinson, the last Anglo-Saxon King of England, written by bestselling novelist and coiner of such phrases as "e;the pen is mightier than the sword"e; and "e;It was a dark and stormy night"e;, Edward Bulwer-Lytton.
Henry the Second
¥19.52
A fascinating look at the life of Henry Plantagenet, King of England from 1154 to his death in 1189.
History of the Telephone
¥19.52
First published in 1910, this book details the history of one of the most important inventions of the modern world: the telephone.
Lives of the Necromancers
¥19.52
Throughout history people have claimed, or have been claimed, to have magical powers through contacting dead spirits. This is a fascinating look at some of those people, from ancient times to the modern age.
Queen Victoria - Her Girlhood and Womanhood
¥19.52
A fascinating biography of the great Queen Victoria by American author, poet and lecturer Sara Jane Lippincott, better known by her pen-name of Grace Greenwood.
Peter the Great
¥19.52
A fascinating biography of Peter I of Russia, otherwise known as Peter the Great.
Love Affairs of the Courts of Europe
¥19.52
Over 25 storys of famous love affairs of the royalty and nobility of Europe throughout history.
Pirates' Who's Who
¥19.52
Ah-harr, me hearties! This be a handy A to Z of the most feared blaggards ever t' sail the seven seas.
Gaming Table
¥19.52
A fascinating look at the history of gambling and gaming, stretching from the modern age right back to the ancient world.
Queen Victoria - Her Life and Reign
¥19.52
A fantastic biography of Queen Victoria by an anonymous author.
History of the Remarkable Life of John Sheppard
¥19.52
A fascinating look at the life of the notorious criminal John 'Jack' Sheppard, the original 'Jack the Lad', believed to have been ghostwritten by the author of Robinson Crusoe, Daniel Defoe. Sheppard was active in early 18th century London, and became famous for escaping from jail no less than four times.
Remarkable Criminals
¥19.52
Written during World War I by Harry Brodribb Irving, this is a study of the crimes of some of the world's most infamous criminals. Irving spent much of his life in the theatre, and his flair for the dramatic is displayed in his writings.He went on to found 'Our Society' with, amongst others, Sherlock Holmes creator Arthur Conan Doyle. 'Our Society' survives today as the so called 'Murder' Club in London, where old crimes are discussed at regularly held dinners.