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bibliogroup:"Canto (Cambridge University Press)" from books.google.com
An engaging guide to the puzzles and problems of the quantum universe.
bibliogroup:"Canto (Cambridge University Press)" from books.google.com
In this, the first full study of an extraordinary person, Beatrice Forbes Manz examines Tamerlane as the founder of a nomad conquest dynasty and as a supremely talented individual, raising many current questions about the mechanisms of ...
bibliogroup:"Canto (Cambridge University Press)" from books.google.com
This book explains the theory for laymen, in an introduction to the subject which originated in the BBC Radio programme, Desperately Seeking Superstrings.
bibliogroup:"Canto (Cambridge University Press)" from books.google.com
An exploration of the world of microbes, and what it reveals about the origin and evolution of life.
bibliogroup:"Canto (Cambridge University Press)" from books.google.com
Details the rise and fall of the medieval Order of the Temple, and its afterlife in myth and history.
bibliogroup:"Canto (Cambridge University Press)" from books.google.com
Recreates the culture of the city of Tenochtitlan in its last unthreatened years before it fell to the Spaniards.
bibliogroup:"Canto (Cambridge University Press)" from books.google.com
Can we change the past? The surprising answer to this question can be found in the final chapters of this book.
bibliogroup:"Canto (Cambridge University Press)" from books.google.com
This book aims to explain these issues using a minimum of technical language and mathematics. After a brief introduction to the ideas of quantum physics, the problems of interpretation are identified and explained.
bibliogroup:"Canto (Cambridge University Press)" from books.google.com
Retha Warnicke's fascinating and controversial reinterpretation focuses on the sexual intrigues and family politics pervading the court, offering a new explanation of Anne's fall.
bibliogroup:"Canto (Cambridge University Press)" from books.google.com
In this volume, Ian Watt examines the myths of Faust, Don Quixote, Don Juan and Robinson Crusoe, as the distinctive products of modern society.