J herrero (430 resultados)

Condición: New. Demano, Luis (ilustrador).

Condición: very good. Gut/Very good: Buch bzw. Schutzumschlag mit wenigen Gebrauchsspuren an Einband, Schutzumschlag oder Seiten. / Describes a book or dust jacket that does show some signs of wear on either the binding, dust jacket or pages.

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Condición: As New. Unread book in perfect condition. Demano, Luis (ilustrador).

Condición: Good. : El secreto de la abadía es una novela de misterio histórico escrita por J.M. Fernández Herrero y publicada por Vía Magna en 2008. La trama se desarrolla en Montserrat y Barcelona, donde un fascinante y peligroso rompecabezas histórico guarda uno de los tesoros más deseados de todos los tiempos. Con 425 páginas, esta edición de tapa blanda sumerge al lector en una intrigante búsqueda llena de secretos y enigmas por resolver. EAN: 9788492431083 Tipo: Libros Categoría: Literatura y Ficción Título: El secreto de la abadía Autor: J.M. Fernandez Herrero Editorial: Editorial Viamagna Idioma: es-ES Páginas: 425 Formato: tapa blanda.…

Condición: Good. : "Contra el poder" es una colección de artículos de varios autores que examinan el papel de la prensa y los medios de comunicación en la sociedad española. Publicado por Temas de Hoy en 1996, este libro aborda temas como la prensa como contrapoder, el papel del Estado en la edición, la independencia de la radio y la evolución del electorado. Con contribuciones de destacados periodistas y analistas, esta obra ofrece una visión crítica y reflexiva sobre el panorama mediático y político de España a finales del siglo XX. EAN: 9788478806003 Tipo: Libros Categoría: Otros Título: Contra el poder Autor: Luis María Anson| José Luis Balbín| José María García| José Luis Gutiérrez| Antonio Herrero| Luis Herrero| Federico Jiménez Losantos| Julián Lago| Manuel Martín Ferrand| José Luis Martín Prieto| Amando de Miguel| Luis del Olmo| Raúl del Pozo| Pedro J. Ramírez| José Ribas| Pablo Sebastián| Francisco Umbral Editorial: Temas de Hoy Idioma: es-ES Páginas: 214 Formato: tapa blanda Año de publicación: 1996.…

Condición: Very Good. : El 'Manual de Enfermedades Reumáticas de la Sociedad Española de Reumatología' es una obra exhaustiva que aborda el estudio clínico del paciente reumático, las terapéuticas de las enfermedades reumáticas, el lupus eritematoso sistémico, la artrosis, las anomalías bioquímicas, las neoplasias y síndromes paraneoplásicos, los reumatismos intermitentes y las enfermedades articulares. Este manual, editado por la Sociedad Española de Reumatología, es una herramienta esencial para profesionales de la salud interesados en la reumatología. EAN: 9788481742152 Tipo: Libros Categoría: Salud y Bienestar Título: Manual de enfermedades reumáticas Autor: M. Figueroa Pedrosa| G. Herrero-Beaumont| J. L. Andreu Sánchez| E. Martin Mola| A. Olivé Marqués| J. Tornero Molina| P. Barceló García Editorial: Sociedad Española de Reumatología Idioma: es-ES Páginas: 576 Formato: tapa blanda Año de publicación: 1996. …

Condición: Very Good. : "Contra el poder" es una colección de artículos de varios autores que examinan el papel de la prensa y los medios de comunicación en la sociedad española. Publicado por Temas de Hoy en 1996, este libro aborda temas como la prensa como contrapoder, el papel del Estado en la edición, la independencia de la radio y la evolución del electorado. Con contribuciones de destacados periodistas y analistas, esta obra ofrece una visión crítica y reflexiva sobre el panorama mediático y político de España a finales del siglo XX. EAN: 9788478806003 Tipo: Libros Categoría: Otros Título: Contra el poder Autor: Luis María Anson| José Luis Balbín| José María García| José Luis Gutiérrez| Antonio Herrero| Luis Herrero| Federico Jiménez Losantos| Julián Lago| Manuel Martín Ferrand| José Luis Martín Prieto| Amando de Miguel| Luis del Olmo| Raúl del Pozo| Pedro J. Ramírez| José Ribas| Pablo Sebastián| Francisco Umbral Editorial: Temas de Hoy Idioma: es-ES Páginas: 214 Formato: tapa blanda Año de publicación: 1996.…

Condición: Very Good. : El secreto de la abadía es una novela de misterio histórico escrita por J.M. Fernández Herrero y publicada por Vía Magna en 2008. La trama se desarrolla en Montserrat y Barcelona, donde un fascinante y peligroso rompecabezas histórico guarda uno de los tesoros más deseados de todos los tiempos. Con 425 páginas, esta edición de tapa blanda sumerge al lector en una intrigante búsqueda llena de secretos y enigmas por resolver. EAN: 9788492431083 Tipo: Libros Categoría: Literatura y Ficción Título: El secreto de la abadía Autor: J.M. Fernandez Herrero Editorial: Editorial Viamagna Idioma: es-ES Páginas: 425 Formato: tapa blanda.…

Condición: very_good. Book is in very good condition and may include minimal underlining highlighting. The book can also include "From the library of" labels. May not contain miscellaneous items toys, dvds, etc. . We offer 100% money back guarantee and 24 7 customer service.

Hardcover. Condición: New. Demano, Luis (ilustrador).

Condición: New.

Hardcover. Condición: new. Hardcover. The area of Hispania, this being the Roman name for the Iberian Peninsula and its provinces, had a great influence on the development of the history of Ancient Rome. In part this was because some of Rome's main emperors, such as Trajan or Hadrian, politicians, including Lucius Cornelius Balbus the first consul of the Republic born outside of Italy, writers and poets like Martial or Lucanus, and philosophers, like Seneca, came from the Iberian Peninsula. It was also a consequence of the enormous commercial flow that existed between the colony and the metropolis, and because some of the events that took place in Hispania deeply marked Rome. For this reason, many of the main protagonists of its history, at some point in their lives lived, and fought, in Hispania, including such individuals as Sulla, Pompey, Julius Caesar and Augustus, among many others. Iberia became a battleground between Rome and Carthage in the Second Punic War, followed by the endless bloody struggle against the Iberian and Celtic tribes that turned Hispania into a kind of Vietnam for the Romans. It was also the scene of bitter fighting during the Civil Wars that led to the end of the Republic and the beginning of the Empire, with the great battles between Julius Caesar and the sons of Pompey, as well as the final defeat of Quintus Sertorius who had held out in Spain for over a decade. There was also three years of struggle by the Emperor Augustus trying to quell the revolts of the Cantabrian tribes. Lastly, Spain, as with other parts of the Empire, had to battle the barbarian incursions. Those by the Mauri came from the south, while from the north poured the Goths. At first, they became foederati of the Romans, fighting for the Empire in exchange for land, but when Rome ended up collapsing, the Goths occupied the space of power left by the Romans. This, though, did not mean the disappearance of the Hispano-Romans, but rather that they began to collaborate with the new occupiers of Hispania, and their influence and legacy can still be felt today. This is seen not only through its language and culture, but also through a multitude of public works and an enormous amount of historical heritage that we can still enjoy. AUTHOR: Juan J. Herrero Gimenez was born in Barcelona in 1973. He studied History and Social Anthropology in Barcelona and at Brunel University in London. He also has an MFA in Media Communications. In recent years, he has combined his work as a film distributor with the publication of novels such as Kursk 1943 (2006) and Talavera 1809 (2009), and history books including Las Medallas de la Guerra de la Independencia (The Medals of the Peninsular War, 2022). In addition to collaborating on various historical publications, such as the magazine Despertaferro, he is also the founder of the blog Si vis pacem, para bellum, one of the most important blogs of military history in Spain. 16 b/w illustrations Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. …

Condición: Very Good. : Este libro ofrece recursos educativos para fomentar la convivencia sin violencia. Aborda estrategias y herramientas para educar en la resolución pacífica de conflictos y la promoción de relaciones interpersonales saludables. Dirigido a educadores y padres interesados en crear entornos seguros y respetuosos. EAN: 9788466519816 Tipo: Libros Categoría: Educación Título: La convivencia sin violencia. Recursos para educar Autor: Francisco Javier Rodriguez Diaz| Carlos Becedoniz Vazquez| Francisco J. Herrero Diaz| Maria Asuncion Jimenez Viñuela| Eva Hernandez Granda| Patricia Gomez Cabornero| Anastasio Ovejero Bernal Idioma: es-ES Páginas: 180 Formato: tapa blanda.…

Condición: New. Brand New.

Condición: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condición: New. Hardback 256 pages The Peninsular War has long been a focus of British historical scholarship, yet the Spanish contribution-fundamental to the eventual defeat of Napoleon's armies-has often been marginalised. This volume, written by a Spanish historian and translated into English for the first time, seeks to redress that imbalance. It does not minimise the Spanish Army's setbacks or catastrophic defeats, but examines them from a Spanish perspective, providing insight into the political, logistical, and military challenges faced when rebuilding national forces virtually from scratch.With the finest Spanish troops serving with the French in Denmark, Spain was initially poorly defended. Yet its citizens and newly raised armies resisted fiercely. The book explores both major engagements, such as Tudela, Ocaña, Bailà n, and the siege of Zaragoza, and lesser-known combats across the Peninsula. The resilience of the Spanish people-through urban defence, guerrilla actions, and persistent resistance-posed unprecedented challenges for Napoleon's marshals, establishing the term "guerrilla warfare" in the process.As the war progressed, Spanish forces grew capable of decisive victories, complementing the achievements of Sir Arthur Wellesley and his Anglo-Portuguese army. By presenting the Spanish viewpoint, this volume dismantles enduring myths and illuminates the indomitable spirit of a nation that never accepted the Napoleonic order. It offers British readers a long-overdue reassessment of Spain's pivotal role in the Peninsular War, providing a more nuanced understanding of the conflict. Book.…

Condición: New.

HRD. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Hardcover. Condición: new. Hardcover. The image of Sir Francis Drake calmly playing bowls on Plymouth Hoe despite the sighting of the Spanish Armada has been handed down as one of history's great examples of English insouciance. In reality, the English commander knew the wind and the tides precluded the English fleet from putting to sea at that time. It forms part of the story of what is considered one of England's greatest triumphs, but to the Spanish, even today the defeat of Duke of Medina Sidonia's fleet still sticks in their hearts as probably the most humiliating period in their history. At the mere mention of its name, they are outraged and vehemently affirm that the Armada was defeated by storms and bad weather, and not by the Royal Navy. For the first time in the English language, this pivotal battle is analysed by a Spaniard, drawing on contemporary Spanish accounts and more recent critical histories. The background to the conflict between Philip II and Elizabeth I the Anglo-Spanish War of 1585 to 1604 is explained as seen from the Spanish viewpoint and the main characters of the age, such as Alvaro de Bazan, Alexander Farnese and, of course, Drake and Hawkins, are shown in a somewhat different light to that usually presented to British readers. The Spanish Armada From The Spanish Perspective begins with a description of the Spanish navy, its origins and its composition, and an examination of the usual claim that it was, at that time, the finest in the world. The Spanish dominance of the western Mediterranean and of the Atlantic is explained and the great galleons of the era and their capabilities are described. The organization of the Armada, and its composition is detailed, as are the seven fleets into which it was divided. Its ships and commanders are explored, especially its commander-in-chief, the Duke of Medina-Sidonia, a man who had little knowledge of the sea. All this is a prelude to the launching of the Armada and the dramatic voyage to England. The battle or, more precisely, the five battles that took place at Plymouth on 31 July 1588, at Portland Blind on 2 August, the Isle of Wright on 3 and 4 August, and the last battle at Brulotes (Calais) on 7 August form the main focus of the book. Equally intriguing is the account of the gruelling return journey made by the surviving ships from the battles, across the coasts of Scotland and Ireland, where bad weather eventually destroyed many of the ships and of the large number of the sailors who managed to swim ashore who were killed on reaching land. The fate of many of these prisoners is highlighted. The book also lists the main Spanish commanders who died during the battles and the return voyage, individuals such as Juan Martinez de Recalde and Miguel de Oquendo. Finally, the consequences of the campaign are considered from the Spanish viewpoint. Did Spain manage to recover quickly from the terrible losses suffered? Did England take advantage of the weak position in which the Spanish navy was left? Maybe a truly balanced perspective of the defeat of the Spanish Armada can now be realised as, at last, we can also truly see it from the Spanish perspective. AUTHOR: Juan J. Herrero Gimenez was born in Barcelona in 1973. He studied History and Social Anthropology in Barcelona and at Brunel University in London. He also has an MFA in Media Communications. In recent years, he has combined his work as a film distributor with the publication of novels such as Kursk 1943 (2006) and Talavera 1809 (2009), and history books including Las Medallas de la Guerra de la Independencia (The Medals of the Peninsular War, 2022). In addition to collaborating on various historical publications, such as the magazine Despertaferro, he is also the founder of the blog Si vis pacem, para bellum, one of the most important blogs of military history in Spain. 32 b/w illustrations Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Condición: New. Brand New.

Condición: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Hardback. Condición: New. The area of Hispania, this being the Roman name for the Iberian Peninsula and its provinces, had a great influence on the development of the history of Ancient Rome. In part this was because some of Rome's main emperors, such as Trajan or Hadrian, politicians, including Lucius Cornelius Balbus the first consul of the Republic born outside of Italy, writers and poets like Martial or Lucanus, and philosophers, like Seneca, came from the Iberian Peninsula.It was also a consequence of the enormous commercial flow that existed between the colony and the metropolis, and because some of the events that took place in Hispania deeply marked Rome. For this reason, many of the main protagonists of its history, at some point in their lives lived, and fought, in Hispania, including such individuals as Sulla, Pompey, Julius Caesar and Augustus, among many others.Iberia became a battleground between Rome and Carthage in the Second Punic War, followed by the endless bloody struggle against the Iberian and Celtic tribes that turned Hispania into a kind of Vietnam for the Romans. It was also the scene of bitter fighting during the Civil Wars that led to the end of the Republic and the beginning of the Empire, with the great battles between Julius Caesar and the sons of Pompey, as well as the final defeat of Quintus Sertorius who had held out in Spain for over a decade. There was also three years of struggle by the Emperor Augustus trying to quell the revolts of the Cantabrian tribes.Lastly, Spain, as with other parts of the Empire, had to battle the barbarian incursions. Those by the Mauri came from the south, while from the north poured the Goths. At first, they became foederati of the Romans, fighting for the Empire in exchange for land, but when Rome ended up collapsing, the Goths occupied the space of power left by the Romans.This, though, did not mean the disappearance of the Hispano-Romans, but rather that they began to collaborate with the new occupiers of Hispania, and their influence and legacy can still be felt today. This is seen not only through its language and culture, but also through a multitude of public works and an enormous amount of historical heritage that we can still enjoy.…

Rustica (tapa blanda). Condición: New. Estado de la sobrecubierta: Nuevo. 1. LIBRO.

hardcover. Condición: New. *Brand new* Ships from USA.

Hardback. Condición: New. The image of Sir Francis Drake calmly playing bowls on Plymouth Hoe despite the sighting of the Spanish Armada has been handed down as one of history's great examples of English insouciance. In reality, the English commander knew the wind and the tides precluded the English fleet from putting to sea at that time. It forms part of the story of what is considered one of England's greatest triumphs, but to the Spanish, even today the defeat of Duke of Medina Sidonia's fleet still sticks in their hearts as probably the most humiliating period in their history.At the mere mention of its name, they are outraged and vehemently affirm that the Armada was defeated by storms and bad weather, and not by the Royal Navy. For the first time in the English language, this pivotal battle is analysed by a Spaniard, drawing on contemporary Spanish accounts and more recent critical histories.The background to the conflict between Philip II and Elizabeth I - the Anglo-Spanish War of 1585 to 1604 - is explained as seen from the Spanish viewpoint and the main characters of the age, such as Álvaro de Bazán, Alexander Farnese and, of course, Drake and Hawkins, are shown in a somewhat different light to that usually presented to British readers.The Spanish Armada From The Spanish Perspective begins with a description of the Spanish navy, its origins and its composition, and an examination of the usual claim that it was, at that time, the finest in the world. The Spanish dominance of the western Mediterranean and of the Atlantic is explained and the great galleons of the era and their capabilities are described. The organization of the Armada, and its composition is detailed, as are the seven fleets into which it was divided. Its ships and commanders are explored, especially its commander-in-chief, the Duke of Medina-Sidonia, a man who had little knowledge of the sea.All this is a prelude to the launching of the Armada and the dramatic voyage to England. The battle or, more precisely, the five battles that took place at Plymouth on 31 July 1588, at Portland Blind on 2 August, the Isle of Wright on 3 and 4 August, and the last battle at Brulotes (Calais) on 7 August form the main focus of the book.Equally intriguing is the account of the gruelling return journey made by the surviving ships from the battles, across the coasts of Scotland and Ireland, where bad weather eventually destroyed many of the ships and of the large number of the sailors who managed to swim ashore who were killed on reaching land. The fate of many of these prisoners is highlighted. The book also lists the main Spanish commanders who died during the battles and the return voyage, individuals such as Juan Martínez de Recalde and Miguel de Oquendo.Finally, the consequences of the campaign are considered from the Spanish viewpoint. Did Spain manage to recover quickly from the terrible losses suffered? Did England take advantage of the weak position in which the Spanish navy was left? Maybe a truly balance.…

Hardback. Condición: New. The area of Hispania, this being the Roman name for the Iberian Peninsula and its provinces, had a great influence on the development of the history of Ancient Rome. In part this was because some of Rome's main emperors, such as Trajan or Hadrian, politicians, including Lucius Cornelius Balbus the first consul of the Republic born outside of Italy, writers and poets like Martial or Lucanus, and philosophers, like Seneca, came from the Iberian Peninsula.It was also a consequence of the enormous commercial flow that existed between the colony and the metropolis, and because some of the events that took place in Hispania deeply marked Rome. For this reason, many of the main protagonists of its history, at some point in their lives lived, and fought, in Hispania, including such individuals as Sulla, Pompey, Julius Caesar and Augustus, among many others.Iberia became a battleground between Rome and Carthage in the Second Punic War, followed by the endless bloody struggle against the Iberian and Celtic tribes that turned Hispania into a kind of Vietnam for the Romans. It was also the scene of bitter fighting during the Civil Wars that led to the end of the Republic and the beginning of the Empire, with the great battles between Julius Caesar and the sons of Pompey, as well as the final defeat of Quintus Sertorius who had held out in Spain for over a decade. There was also three years of struggle by the Emperor Augustus trying to quell the revolts of the Cantabrian tribes.Lastly, Spain, as with other parts of the Empire, had to battle the barbarian incursions. Those by the Mauri came from the south, while from the north poured the Goths. At first, they became foederati of the Romans, fighting for the Empire in exchange for land, but when Rome ended up collapsing, the Goths occupied the space of power left by the Romans.This, though, did not mean the disappearance of the Hispano-Romans, but rather that they began to collaborate with the new occupiers of Hispania, and their influence and legacy can still be felt today. This is seen not only through its language and culture, but also through a multitude of public works and an enormous amount of historical heritage that we can still enjoy.…

Hardback. Condición: New. The image of Sir Francis Drake calmly playing bowls on Plymouth Hoe despite the sighting of the Spanish Armada has been handed down as one of history's great examples of English insouciance. In reality, the English commander knew the wind and the tides precluded the English fleet from putting to sea at that time. It forms part of the story of what is considered one of England's greatest triumphs, but to the Spanish, even today the defeat of Duke of Medina Sidonia's fleet still sticks in their hearts as probably the most humiliating period in their history.At the mere mention of its name, they are outraged and vehemently affirm that the Armada was defeated by storms and bad weather, and not by the Royal Navy. For the first time in the English language, this pivotal battle is analysed by a Spaniard, drawing on contemporary Spanish accounts and more recent critical histories.The background to the conflict between Philip II and Elizabeth I - the Anglo-Spanish War of 1585 to 1604 - is explained as seen from the Spanish viewpoint and the main characters of the age, such as Álvaro de Bazán, Alexander Farnese and, of course, Drake and Hawkins, are shown in a somewhat different light to that usually presented to British readers.The Spanish Armada From The Spanish Perspective begins with a description of the Spanish navy, its origins and its composition, and an examination of the usual claim that it was, at that time, the finest in the world. The Spanish dominance of the western Mediterranean and of the Atlantic is explained and the great galleons of the era and their capabilities are described. The organization of the Armada, and its composition is detailed, as are the seven fleets into which it was divided. Its ships and commanders are explored, especially its commander-in-chief, the Duke of Medina-Sidonia, a man who had little knowledge of the sea.All this is a prelude to the launching of the Armada and the dramatic voyage to England. The battle or, more precisely, the five battles that took place at Plymouth on 31 July 1588, at Portland Blind on 2 August, the Isle of Wright on 3 and 4 August, and the last battle at Brulotes (Calais) on 7 August form the main focus of the book.Equally intriguing is the account of the gruelling return journey made by the surviving ships from the battles, across the coasts of Scotland and Ireland, where bad weather eventually destroyed many of the ships and of the large number of the sailors who managed to swim ashore who were killed on reaching land. The fate of many of these prisoners is highlighted. The book also lists the main Spanish commanders who died during the battles and the return voyage, individuals such as Juan Martínez de Recalde and Miguel de Oquendo.Finally, the consequences of the campaign are considered from the Spanish viewpoint. Did Spain manage to recover quickly from the terrible losses suffered? Did England take advantage of the weak position in which the Spanish navy was left? Maybe a truly balance.…

Encuadernación de tapa blanda. Condición: Como Nuevo. Estado de la sobrecubierta: Como Nuevo. Historia. Indias. Ensayo.

HRD. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.