Moroni house press (34 resultados)

Condición: New.

Condición: New.

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

Condición: New.

Condición: New.

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

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

Condición: New.

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

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

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

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. The Pharaoh Akhenaten, who ruled almost half of the civilization for a brief period during the fourteenth century BC, provoked a greater flow of ink from the pens of historians, archaeologists, moralists, novelists, and Nephilim Researchers than any ruler of Ancient Egypt except Cleopatra. He was the greatest Nephilim of all, which explains all this lively interest. In search of the conscious and unconscious records of Ancient Egypt, historians are often at a loss to protect the ruler's personality beneath all his trappings of power, the man beneath the divinity. Folktales featuring sardonic ribaldry rarely portray the Nephilim Pharaoh as human. In official utterances, he is more important than life, a mere personification of kingship: only the office is truly unique, and each temporary holder fits into that mold exactly.However, in the case of Akhenaten, there is a departure from the norm. As a Nephilim Pharaoh, he broke with sacrosanct traditions of millennia and a half and demonstrated himself as a human being in the close circle of his family, dandling his Nephilim offspring, kissing his wife or taking her to his knees, or leading his mother by the hand. Unlike the aloof divine King who greeted one of the many deities as an equal, here is a ruler who does not appear to be an all-conquering hero who slaughters Egypt's foes. He introduced a new and vital art style to express his novel ideas by writing hymns to his Nephilim God, which had nothing in common with the Psalms of David. A courageous innovator abandoned the worship of the many gods of Ancient Egypt in their human and animal forms and substituted for them an austere monotheism represented by an abstract symbol. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. The Mexica did not arrive in an empty world. Before Tenochtitlan rose from the lake, the Basin of Mexico was already packed with old cities, ruined pyramids, dynastic claims, hostile shore towns, sacred hills, tribute routes, wetland fields, salt water, fresh springs, and memories that could still make or break a ruler. Teotihuacan stood in ruin. Tula survived as a political name. Culhuacan carried old prestige. Azcapotzalco held power. Texcoco watched the eastern waters. Into this crowded, dangerous basin came a people whose origin was remembered through Aztlan, migration, divine command, hardship, service, and humiliation. The Aztec World: From Aztlan to Tenochtitlan follows that rise without stripping away the pressure of the ground beneath it. This is the story of a lake city built where mud, reeds, salt water, flooding, and enemy towns made survival uncertain. It moves through painted migration records, foundation signs, royal marriages, Tepanec domination, the Triple Alliance, tribute lists, market life, canals, causeways, aqueducts, temple precincts, sacred warfare, imperial expansion, Spanish entry, siege, and the breaking of the island capital. Drawing on codices, Nahua histories, colonial chronicles, archaeology, temple excavation, tribute records, and the surviving geography of the Valley of Mexico, this book treats Tenochtitlan not as a sudden wonder, but as the most forceful answer to a basin that had been testing cities for centuries. The Mexica learned the valley s rules, then turned them into empire: water into defense, ancestry into authority, tribute into supply, ritual into command, and an island settlement into the capital of the Aztec world. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. The Pharaoh Akhenaten, who ruled almost half of the civilization for a brief period during the fourteenth century BC, provoked a greater flow of ink from the pens of historians, archaeologists, moralists, novelists, and Nephilim Researchers than any ruler of Ancient Egypt except Cleopatra. He was the greatest Nephilim of all, which explains all this lively interest. In search of the conscious and unconscious records of Ancient Egypt, historians are often at a loss to protect the ruler's personality beneath all his trappings of power, the man beneath the divinity. Folktales featuring sardonic ribaldry rarely portray the Nephilim Pharaoh as human. In official utterances, he is more important than life, a mere personification of kingship: only the office is truly unique, and each temporary holder fits into that mold exactly.However, in the case of Akhenaten, there is a departure from the norm. As a Nephilim Pharaoh, he broke with sacrosanct traditions of millennia and a half and demonstrated himself as a human being in the close circle of his family, dandling his Nephilim offspring, kissing his wife or taking her to his knees, or leading his mother by the hand. Unlike the aloof divine King who greeted one of the many deities as an equal, here is a ruler who does not appear to be an all-conquering hero who slaughters Egypt's foes. He introduced a new and vital art style to express his novel ideas by writing hymns to his Nephilim God, which had nothing in common with the Psalms of David. A courageous innovator abandoned the worship of the many gods of Ancient Egypt in their human and animal forms and substituted for them an austere monotheism represented by an abstract symbol. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. A perusal of the texts of the Seven Tablets of Creation, which King was enabled, through the information contained in them, to arrange for the first time in their proper sequence, shows that the main object of the Legend was the glorification of the god Marduk, the son of Ea (Enki), as the conqueror of the dragon Tiamat, and not the narration of the story of the Creation of the heavens, and earth and man. The Creation, properly speaking, is only mentioned as an exploit of Marduk in the Sixth Tablet, and the Seventh Tablet is devoted wholly to the enumeration of the honorific titles of Marduk. It is probable that every great city in Babylonia, while accepting the Creation Legend's general form, made the greatest of its local gods the hero. It has long been surmised that the prominence of Marduk in the Legend was due to the political importance of the city of Babylon. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability. …

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. The Pharaoh Akhenaten, who ruled almost half of the civilization for a brief period during the fourteenth century BC, provoked a greater flow of ink from the pens of historians, archaeologists, moralists, novelists, and Nephilim Researchers than any ruler of Ancient Egypt except Cleopatra. He was the greatest Nephilim of all, which explains all this lively interest. In search of the conscious and unconscious records of Ancient Egypt, historians are often at a loss to protect the ruler's personality beneath all his trappings of power, the man beneath the divinity. Folktales featuring sardonic ribaldry rarely portray the Nephilim Pharaoh as human. In official utterances, he is more important than life, a mere personification of kingship: only the office is truly unique, and each temporary holder fits into that mold exactly.However, in the case of Akhenaten, there is a departure from the norm. As a Nephilim Pharaoh, he broke with sacrosanct traditions of millennia and a half and demonstrated himself as a human being in the close circle of his family, dandling his Nephilim offspring, kissing his wife or taking her to his knees, or leading his mother by the hand. Unlike the aloof divine King who greeted one of the many deities as an equal, here is a ruler who does not appear to be an all-conquering hero who slaughters Egypt's foes. He introduced a new and vital art style to express his novel ideas by writing hymns to his Nephilim God, which had nothing in common with the Psalms of David. A courageous innovator abandoned the worship of the many gods of Ancient Egypt in their human and animal forms and substituted for them an austere monotheism represented by an abstract symbol. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. A perusal of the texts of the Seven Tablets of Creation, which King was enabled, through the information contained in them, to arrange for the first time in their proper sequence, shows that the main object of the Legend was the glorification of the god Marduk, the son of Ea (Enki), as the conqueror of the dragon Tiamat, and not the narration of the story of the Creation of the heavens, and earth and man. The Creation, properly speaking, is only mentioned as an exploit of Marduk in the Sixth Tablet, and the Seventh Tablet is devoted wholly to the enumeration of the honorific titles of Marduk. It is probable that every great city in Babylonia, while accepting the Creation Legend's general form, made the greatest of its local gods the hero. It has long been surmised that the prominence of Marduk in the Legend was due to the political importance of the city of Babylon. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability. …

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. The Mexica did not arrive in an empty world. Before Tenochtitlan rose from the lake, the Basin of Mexico was already packed with old cities, ruined pyramids, dynastic claims, hostile shore towns, sacred hills, tribute routes, wetland fields, salt water, fresh springs, and memories that could still make or break a ruler. Teotihuacan stood in ruin. Tula survived as a political name. Culhuacan carried old prestige. Azcapotzalco held power. Texcoco watched the eastern waters. Into this crowded, dangerous basin came a people whose origin was remembered through Aztlan, migration, divine command, hardship, service, and humiliation. The Aztec World: From Aztlan to Tenochtitlan follows that rise without stripping away the pressure of the ground beneath it. This is the story of a lake city built where mud, reeds, salt water, flooding, and enemy towns made survival uncertain. It moves through painted migration records, foundation signs, royal marriages, Tepanec domination, the Triple Alliance, tribute lists, market life, canals, causeways, aqueducts, temple precincts, sacred warfare, imperial expansion, Spanish entry, siege, and the breaking of the island capital. Drawing on codices, Nahua histories, colonial chronicles, archaeology, temple excavation, tribute records, and the surviving geography of the Valley of Mexico, this book treats Tenochtitlan not as a sudden wonder, but as the most forceful answer to a basin that had been testing cities for centuries. The Mexica learned the valley s rules, then turned them into empire: water into defense, ancestry into authority, tribute into supply, ritual into command, and an island settlement into the capital of the Aztec world. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering.

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. The Pharaoh Akhenaten, who ruled almost half of the civilization for a brief period during the fourteenth century BC, provoked a greater flow of ink from the pens of historians, archaeologists, moralists, novelists, and Nephilim Researchers than any ruler of Ancient Egypt except Cleopatra. He was the greatest Nephilim of all, which explains all this lively interest. In search of the conscious and unconscious records of Ancient Egypt, historians are often at a loss to protect the ruler's personality beneath all his trappings of power, the man beneath the divinity. Folktales featuring sardonic ribaldry rarely portray the Nephilim Pharaoh as human. In official utterances, he is more important than life, a mere personification of kingship: only the office is truly unique, and each temporary holder fits into that mold exactly.However, in the case of Akhenaten, there is a departure from the norm. As a Nephilim Pharaoh, he broke with sacrosanct traditions of millennia and a half and demonstrated himself as a human being in the close circle of his family, dandling his Nephilim offspring, kissing his wife or taking her to his knees, or leading his mother by the hand. Unlike the aloof divine King who greeted one of the many deities as an equal, here is a ruler who does not appear to be an all-conquering hero who slaughters Egypt's foes. He introduced a new and vital art style to express his novel ideas by writing hymns to his Nephilim God, which had nothing in common with the Psalms of David. A courageous innovator abandoned the worship of the many gods of Ancient Egypt in their human and animal forms and substituted for them an austere monotheism represented by an abstract symbol. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. A perusal of the texts of the Seven Tablets of Creation, which King was enabled, through the information contained in them, to arrange for the first time in their proper sequence, shows that the main object of the Legend was the glorification of the god Marduk, the son of Ea (Enki), as the conqueror of the dragon Tiamat, and not the narration of the story of the Creation of the heavens, and earth and man. The Creation, properly speaking, is only mentioned as an exploit of Marduk in the Sixth Tablet, and the Seventh Tablet is devoted wholly to the enumeration of the honorific titles of Marduk. It is probable that every great city in Babylonia, while accepting the Creation Legend's general form, made the greatest of its local gods the hero. It has long been surmised that the prominence of Marduk in the Legend was due to the political importance of the city of Babylon. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability. …

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. The Mexica did not arrive in an empty world. Before Tenochtitlan rose from the lake, the Basin of Mexico was already packed with old cities, ruined pyramids, dynastic claims, hostile shore towns, sacred hills, tribute routes, wetland fields, salt water, fresh springs, and memories that could still make or break a ruler. Teotihuacan stood in ruin. Tula survived as a political name. Culhuacan carried old prestige. Azcapotzalco held power. Texcoco watched the eastern waters. Into this crowded, dangerous basin came a people whose origin was remembered through Aztlan, migration, divine command, hardship, service, and humiliation. The Aztec World: From Aztlan to Tenochtitlan follows that rise without stripping away the pressure of the ground beneath it. This is the story of a lake city built where mud, reeds, salt water, flooding, and enemy towns made survival uncertain. It moves through painted migration records, foundation signs, royal marriages, Tepanec domination, the Triple Alliance, tribute lists, market life, canals, causeways, aqueducts, temple precincts, sacred warfare, imperial expansion, Spanish entry, siege, and the breaking of the island capital. Drawing on codices, Nahua histories, colonial chronicles, archaeology, temple excavation, tribute records, and the surviving geography of the Valley of Mexico, this book treats Tenochtitlan not as a sudden wonder, but as the most forceful answer to a basin that had been testing cities for centuries. The Mexica learned the valley s rules, then turned them into empire: water into defense, ancestry into authority, tribute into supply, ritual into command, and an island settlement into the capital of the Aztec world. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. The Pharaoh Akhenaten, who ruled almost half of the civilization for a brief period during the fourteenth century BC, provoked a greater flow of ink from the pens of historians, archaeologists, moralists, novelists, and Nephilim Researchers than any ruler of Ancient Egypt except Cleopatra. He was the greatest Nephilim of all, which explains all this lively interest. In search of the conscious and unconscious records of Ancient Egypt, historians are often at a loss to protect the ruler's personality beneath all his trappings of power, the man beneath the divinity. Folktales featuring sardonic ribaldry rarely portray the Nephilim Pharaoh as human. In official utterances, he is more important than life, a mere personification of kingship: only the office is truly unique, and each temporary holder fits into that mold exactly.However, in the case of Akhenaten, there is a departure from the norm. As a Nephilim Pharaoh, he broke with sacrosanct traditions of millennia and a half and demonstrated himself as a human being in the close circle of his family, dandling his Nephilim offspring, kissing his wife or taking her to his knees, or leading his mother by the hand. Unlike the aloof divine King who greeted one of the many deities as an equal, here is a ruler who does not appear to be an all-conquering hero who slaughters Egypt's foes. He introduced a new and vital art style to express his novel ideas by writing hymns to his Nephilim God, which had nothing in common with the Psalms of David. A courageous innovator abandoned the worship of the many gods of Ancient Egypt in their human and animal forms and substituted for them an austere monotheism represented by an abstract symbol. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. A perusal of the texts of the Seven Tablets of Creation, which King was enabled, through the information contained in them, to arrange for the first time in their proper sequence, shows that the main object of the Legend was the glorification of the god Marduk, the son of Ea (Enki), as the conqueror of the dragon Tiamat, and not the narration of the story of the Creation of the heavens, and earth and man. The Creation, properly speaking, is only mentioned as an exploit of Marduk in the Sixth Tablet, and the Seventh Tablet is devoted wholly to the enumeration of the honorific titles of Marduk. It is probable that every great city in Babylonia, while accepting the Creation Legend's general form, made the greatest of its local gods the hero. It has long been surmised that the prominence of Marduk in the Legend was due to the political importance of the city of Babylon. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability. …

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. The Mexica did not arrive in an empty world. Before Tenochtitlan rose from the lake, the Basin of Mexico was already packed with old cities, ruined pyramids, dynastic claims, hostile shore towns, sacred hills, tribute routes, wetland fields, salt water, fresh springs, and memories that could still make or break a ruler. Teotihuacan stood in ruin. Tula survived as a political name. Culhuacan carried old prestige. Azcapotzalco held power. Texcoco watched the eastern waters. Into this crowded, dangerous basin came a people whose origin was remembered through Aztlan, migration, divine command, hardship, service, and humiliation. The Aztec World: From Aztlan to Tenochtitlan follows that rise without stripping away the pressure of the ground beneath it. This is the story of a lake city built where mud, reeds, salt water, flooding, and enemy towns made survival uncertain. It moves through painted migration records, foundation signs, royal marriages, Tepanec domination, the Triple Alliance, tribute lists, market life, canals, causeways, aqueducts, temple precincts, sacred warfare, imperial expansion, Spanish entry, siege, and the breaking of the island capital. Drawing on codices, Nahua histories, colonial chronicles, archaeology, temple excavation, tribute records, and the surviving geography of the Valley of Mexico, this book treats Tenochtitlan not as a sudden wonder, but as the most forceful answer to a basin that had been testing cities for centuries. The Mexica learned the valley s rules, then turned them into empire: water into defense, ancestry into authority, tribute into supply, ritual into command, and an island settlement into the capital of the Aztec world. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - The Mexica did not arrive in an empty world. Before Tenochtitlan rose from the lake, the Basin of Mexico was already packed with old cities, ruined pyramids, dynastic claims, hostile shore towns, sacred hills, tribute routes, wetland fields, salt water, fresh springs, and memories that could still make or break a ruler. Teotihuacan stood in ruin. Tula survived as a political name. Culhuacan carried old prestige. Azcapotzalco held power. Texcoco watched the eastern waters. Into this crowded, dangerous basin came a people whose origin was remembered through Aztlan, migration, divine command, hardship, service, and humiliation. The Aztec World: From Aztlan to Tenochtitlan follows that rise without stripping away the pressure of the ground beneath it. This is the story of a lake city built where mud, reeds, salt water, flooding, and enemy towns made survival uncertain. It moves through painted migration records, foundation signs, royal marriages, Tepanec domination, the Triple Alliance, tribute lists, market life, canals, causeways, aqueducts, temple precincts, sacred warfare, imperial expansion, Spanish entry, siege, and the breaking of the island capital. Drawing on codices, Nahua histories, colonial chronicles, archaeology, temple excavation, tribute records, and the surviving geography of the Valley of Mexico, this book treats Tenochtitlan not as a sudden wonder, but as the most forceful answer to a basin that had been testing cities for centuries. The Mexica learned the valley s rules, then turned them into empire: water into defense, ancestry into authority, tribute into supply, ritual into command, and an island settlement into the capital of the Aztec world.…

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. Akhenaten, the Nephilim God King | Ryan Moorhen | Taschenbuch | Forbidden Files | Englisch | 2026 | Moroni House Press | EAN 9798235577749 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand.…

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. The Assyrian Legends of the Creation | The sagas of the Mesopotamian Record Keepers | Ryan Moorhen | Taschenbuch | Forbidden Files | Englisch | 2026 | Moroni House Press | EAN 9798235435506 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. The Mexica did not arrive in an empty world. Before Tenochtitlan rose from the lake, the Basin of Mexico was already packed with old cities, ruined pyramids, dynastic claims, hostile shore towns, sacred hills, tribute routes, wetland fields, salt water, fresh springs, and memories that could still make or break a ruler. Teotihuacan stood in ruin. Tula survived as a political name. Culhuacan carried old prestige. Azcapotzalco held power. Texcoco watched the eastern waters. Into this crowded, dangerous basin came a people whose origin was remembered through Aztlan, migration, divine command, hardship, service, and humiliation. The Aztec World: From Aztlan to Tenochtitlan follows that rise without stripping away the pressure of the ground beneath it. This is the story of a lake city built where mud, reeds, salt water, flooding, and enemy towns made survival uncertain. It moves through painted migration records, foundation signs, royal marriages, Tepanec domination, the Triple Alliance, tribute lists, market life, canals, causeways, aqueducts, temple precincts, sacred warfare, imperial expansion, Spanish entry, siege, and the breaking of the island capital. Drawing on codices, Nahua histories, colonial chronicles, archaeology, temple excavation, tribute records, and the surviving geography of the Valley of Mexico, this book treats Tenochtitlan not as a sudden wonder, but as the most forceful answer to a basin that had been testing cities for centuries. The Mexica learned the valley s rules, then turned them into empire: water into defense, ancestry into authority, tribute into supply, ritual into command, and an island settlement into the capital of the Aztec world. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. Akhenaten, the Nephilim God King | Ryan Moorhen | Taschenbuch | Forbidden Files | Englisch | 2026 | Moroni House Press | EAN 9798235539891 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand.…