10 Ergebnisse.

The Gospel of John, though also a part of the story of Jesus, has a different perspective from that of the Synoptics (the first three gospels) and has to be approached in a different way in order to appreciate its message. Writings related to the Johannine school of thought - I, II, III John and the Book of Revelation - are also taken up here so that they can be grouped as originating from a common Johannine community/circle of thought.

This title was first published in 2000: Covering such topics as population, social structure, economic structure, transport and communications, politics and administration and planning, and environment, this book aims to serve as a bibliographic resource on the subject of urban history.

Key Features:• Key principles of the microservice architecture• Applying these principles to real-world projects• Implementing large-scale systems• Detailed case study AUDIENCEThis book is for developers, architects, or managers who want to deliverfaster, meet changing business requirements, and build scalable and robustsystems.

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An ideal introduction to a central issue in nineteenth-century social history the history of housing and the transition from a rural to an urban society.

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This lavishly produced book brings together an impressive amount of new historical research which seeks to answer this question, providing fresh interpretations of Leicester's history since 1800.

This clear and lucid study explores the physical transformation of Edinburgh in the nineteenth century. It is based on a formidable amount of new archival research and enriched with fascinating illustrative material. In a powerful analysis of how the law adapted under intense pressure from institutions and individuals to new possibilities for profit, Richard Rodger shows how urban expansion was financed. Victorian 'feudalism', he argues, was r...

Why did slums and suburbs develop simultaneously Did the capitalist system produce these, and were class antagonisms to blame Why did the Victorians believe there was a housing problem, and who or what created it What housing solutions were attempted, and how successfully These are amongst the central questions addressed by social and urban historians in recent years, and their arguments and analyses are reviewed here. The history of housing b...

This clear, lucid and richly illustrated study, based on a formidable amount of new archival research, explores the physical transformation of Edinburgh in the nineteenth century. Richard Rodger's powerful book shows how landowners, builders and investors pursued their own agendas and in doing so reshaped the Victorian towns and cities that the twentieth century inherited. Historians--whether political, urban, economic, social or legal--will f...