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Claude Arpi, 2014. Claude Arpi is French-born author, journalist, and tibetologist [1] [2] born in 1949 in Angoulême [3] who lives in Auroville, India.He is the author of several books including The Fate of Tibet: When Big Insects Eat Small Insects, [4] and several articles on Tibet, China, India and Indo-French relations.
The Rise of Rome (Everitt book) Roman Agrarian History and Its Significance for Public and Private Law; Roman Imperial Coinage; The Roman Revolution; The Roman Triumph; Romuléon (Miélot) Rubicon: The Last Years of the Roman Republic
The Sword of Attila: A Novel of the Last Years of Rome (2005) by Michael Curtis Ford; The Fall of Rome: A Novel of a World Lost (2007) by Michael Curtis Ford; Raptor (1993) by Gary Jennings is an historical novel set in the late 5th and early 6th centuries. It purports to be the memoirs of an Ostrogoth, Thorn, who has a secret.
Ar-Rum (Arabic: الروم, romanized: ’ar-rūm, lit. 'The Romans') is the 30th chapter of the Quran, consisting of 60 verses ().The term Rūm originated in the word Roman, and during the time of the Islamic prophet Muhammad, it referred to the Eastern Roman Empire; the title is also sometimes translated as "The Greeks" or "The Byzantines".
Rodolfo Lanciani. Rodolfo Amedeo Lanciani (1 January 1845 – 22 May 1929 [1] [2]) was an Italian archaeologist, a pioneering student of ancient Roman topography.Among his many excavations was that of the House of the Vestals in the Roman Forum.
Set in Rome, the book is a sequel to The Secret of the Kingdom, a novel about the early days of Christianity. The protagonist and narrator is Minutus, the son of Marcus, the main character of the previous novel. Minutus is a Roman citizen striving to survive without political entanglements.
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The Fates are three Proto-Indo-European fate goddesses. Their names have not been reconstructed, but such a group is highly attested in descendant groups. Such goddesses spun the destinies of mankind. [16] Although such fate goddesses are not directly attested in the Indo-Aryan tradition, the Atharvaveda does contain an allusion comparing fate ...