James Atkinson Boeken

Focusing on the potential for unity within Christianity, Atkinson argues for a completion of Martin Luther's Reformation work rather than a divisive celebration of his break from the Catholic Church. He highlights the significant theological changes in Catholicism since the sixteenth century and the ecumenical spirit fostered by the Second Vatican Council. The book offers a historical overview of Catholic views on Luther and examines key doctrinal differences, suggesting that reconciliation between Catholics and Protestants is now more achievable than ever.

Dick Davis, "our pre-eminent translator from the Persian" (Washington Post) has revised and expanded his highly-praised translation of Ferdowsi's masterpiece, including more than 100 pages of newly translated text. Davis's elegant combination of prose and verse allows the poetry of the Shanameh to sing its own tales directly, interspersed sparingly with clearly-marked explanations to ease along modern readers. Among the greatest works of world literature, this prodigious narrative, composed by the poet Ferdowsi in the late tenth century, tells the story of pre-Islamic Iran, beginning in the mythic time of creation and continuing forward to the Arab invasion in the seventh century.

Originally published in the 18th century, this handbook covers the basics of navigation at sea, including astronomy, compass use, and mapmaking. Despite its age, the book remains a valuable reference for sailors, historians, and enthusiasts of naval history.

Atkinson's An Account of the State of Agriculture and Grazing in New South Wales is a detailed examination of the agricultural practices and livestock industry in early 19th century Australia. Atkinson provides a comprehensive overview of the climate, soil, and vegetation of the region, and offers insight into the challenges faced by farmers and graziers in this unique environment. This book is a valuable resource for historians, agricultural researchers, and anyone interested in the history and development of Australia.

This comprehensive bibliography provides an overview of the major works on medical history and related fields, including books, articles, and other sources. It is an essential resource for anyone interested in the history of medicine and healthcare.

The book delves into the profound impact of Luther's protest at Wittenberg, which symbolizes the essence of the Reformation. It explores the intricate relationship between Luther and the Reformation, emphasizing the importance of grasping Luther's fundamental concerns to truly understand this pivotal period in history. Through insightful analysis, the author aims to convey the significance of Luther's ideas and their lasting influence on religious thought and practice.

The book is a facsimile reprint of a scarce antiquarian work, preserving its original content despite potential imperfections like marks and notations due to its age. It aims to maintain cultural significance by offering a modern edition that reflects the original text, supporting the preservation and accessibility of important literature for contemporary readers.

The narrative centers on James Atkinson, a talented artist and scholar who served as the Superintending Surgeon during the British invasion of Afghanistan in 1838. His firsthand account captures the harrowing events of the campaign, including the catastrophic aftermath that led to the deaths of thousands of British soldiers. This edition features Atkinson's valuable illustrations and includes a poignant introduction by 2nd Lt. Merlin Hanbury-Tenison, linking past and present conflicts. The book aims to foster a deeper understanding between England and Afghanistan amidst ongoing struggles.

Exploring a mystical interpretation of the Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus, Atkinson delves into Wittgenstein's insights on profound themes including God, the meaning of life, reality, the eternal, and the solipsistic self. The book offers a unique perspective on how these philosophical concepts intersect with mystical thought, inviting readers to reconsider the implications of Wittgenstein's work.