The great song of Rod Stewart.

Wise Pub 2004, cm.22,5x30,5 pag.72, brossura Piano/volcal/guitar.

(with cd) London, IMP, 1999, cm.22,5x30,5 pag.72, br Voice/gutar score/Tab/Chords n Session With Rod Stewart contains note-for-note transcriptions in standard notation and guitar tab, with lyrics and chord symbols. There is a breakdown and analysis of each solo, containing essential hints and tips as well as biographical notes on the music and a full discography. The CD contains full demonstration tracks of all the featured songs, full backing tracks of all the songs for you to join in with and the solo demonstrated in full and slowed down versions. There is also a backing track for the solo slowed down to practise along with. Contents: I Don't Want To Talk About It Maggie May Tonight's The Night What Am I Gonna Do (I'm So In Love With You) You Wear It Well You're In My Heart 6. You're In My Heart

Dall'Indice: A.Favaro,Indice dei rotuli dello Studio. G.Lorenzoni,I primordi dell'Osservatorio Astronomico. B.Brugi,La Nazione tedesca dei Giuristi dello Studio nel secolo XVI. G.Favaro,L'insegnamento anatomico di Girolamo Fabrici d'Acquapendente. H.F.Brown,Inglesi e scozzesi all'Univ.di Padova dal 1618 al 1765. G.B.De Toni,Spigolature aldrovandiane. XIX:Il botanico padovano G.A.Cortuso nelle sue relazioni con U.Aldrovandi e con altri naturalisti. G.Bordiga,Lo Studio di Padova e l'Accademia di Belle Arti di Venezia. A.Serena,Un insigne Scotista trevigiano allo Studio di Padova. D.Bertelli,Johann Georg Wirsueng. Contributo alla celebrazione del VII Centenario della Università. Venezia, Ist.Veneto di Scienze, Lettere ed Arti 1922, cm.17x24, pp.318, 2 tavv.ripieg.ft. brossura intonso.

Berkeley - Los Angeles - Oxford, University of California Press 1992, cm.15x23, pp.(10),301,(1), brossura, cop.fig. [copia allo stato di nuovo] Hansen challenges both the long-standing myth of Chaucer as the tolerant, wise Father of English poetry and the recent arguments that Chaucer was a protofeminist, subversive of the misogyny of his day. Hansen argues that these mistaken interpretations inhibit readings of Chaucer that respond to feminist and other poststructuralist critiques of traditional literary scholarship. Hansen suggests that the woman's voice in Chaucer reflects an urgent problem of gender identity for two kinds of men, both feminized by fourteenth-century courtly conventions: those who love women, and those who traffic in stories about women. She maintains that Chaucer destabilizes the notion of fixed gender difference but then privileges masculine identity by reconstructing the feminine in orthodox ways. Hansen exhorts readers of Chaucer, and students of the history of gender, to approach Chaucer's fictions with a more sophisticated awareness of their complexity and timeliness.

Astar Publishing 2022, cm.28x37, pp.300 ill.col. Silk cloth bound The Mosque in Mecca, arranged around the central Ka’ba, is the holiest site in Islam. Mecca is the birthplace of the Prophet Mohammed. The city of Mecca has grown over the centuries like its counterpart, Madinah. Mecca now accommodates as many as tens of thousands of pilgrims in a single day. The site is the point of pilgrimage to which pilgrims travel from across the world in the annual Hajj, a key point in Islamic spiritual life. The Ka’ba is a symbol of unity, a structure of the greatest geometrical simplicity containing a single door. It is, however, considered to be feminine in gender and is draped in a covering of black cloth known as Al Astar to protect its modesty. This cloth, woven with gold, is replaced every year with a special ceremony. On this one day, the Ka’ba is left exposed and unveiled. Adel Alquraishi, a Saudi photographer from Riyadh, had established his reputation with the authorities of the Great Mosque in Mecca with his work on the Guardians of the Mosque in Madinah, published in 2020 as The Guardians. In parallel with that book, the authorities allowed Adel Alquraishi to photograph the Ka’ba, the epicentre of Islam, in its undraped state.