Ekspedicije u nepoznato: historija velikih geografskih otkrića na našoj planeti
Erich Rackwitz
The work was originally published in 1959 and was awarded the first prize for the promotion of literature for children and young people in 1960 and has been translated into several languages. As a follow-up, Rackwitz wrote "Sunken Worlds - Far S
Gold Hunters of Our Century is a non-fiction book published in 1959 that explores the global race for rare and strategic minerals in the context of Cold War geopolitical dynamics.
Novinarsko izdavačko poduzeće, 1959.
Croatian. Latin alphabet. Hardcover with dust jacket.
7.24 €
Esotericism • Mysteries • History of the church • History of Europe • Middle Ages • Popular Science
The book Rosslyn and the Grail by Scottish authors Mark Oxbrow and Ian Robertson is the most thorough and sobering work debunking the myths surrounding Rosslyn Chapel and its alleged connection to the Holy Grail and the Knights Templar.
Stari grad, 2006.
Croatian. Latin alphabet. Hardcover.
14.229.98 - 14.2811.39 €
Biology • Genetics • Animals and Nature • Popular Science
A popular scholarly monograph, edited by J. Z. Young and Tom Margerison. The 214-page book, richly illustrated in color, shows human development through the prism of scientific discoveries.
Mladinska knjiga Založba, 1975.
Serbian. Latin alphabet. Hardcover with dust jacket.
8.42 €
Futurology • Language & linguistics • Culturology • Philosophy of language • Popular Science
Douglas Coupland, whose cult book "Generation X" was a "McLuhanian" representation of culture in fictional form, has written a concise biography of the media theorist that interprets the life and work of the man he deals with from the inside.
At the Sources of Mathematics is a popular science work by Croatian mathematician, Japanologist, and academician Vladimir Devidé (1925–2010), published in 1979 in Osijek.
Revija, 1979.
Croatian. Latin alphabet. Paperback.
11.329.06 €
Anthropology • History of Civilizations • Svjetska povijest • Political-historical essays • Popular Science
Michael A. Cook, Princeton professor of Islamic history, provides an overview of human history from the Neolithic to the fall of the Twin Towers in 2001 in this witty and intelligent synthesis, asking the key question: why did everything happen exactly th