|
Showing 1 - 25 of
96 matches in All Departments
For courses in basic and advanced trauma life support. A
decades-long leader in trauma education For over 30 years,
International Trauma Life Support for Emergency Care Providers has
been at the forefront of trauma education for all levels of
prehospital emergency care worldwide. This complete resource is
filled with practical, hands-on training that guides readers
through the how's and the why's of all the skills needed for rapid
assessment, resuscitation, stabilisation, and transportation of the
trauma patient. The 9th edition reflects the latest and most
effective approaches to prehospital trauma care, including a more
functional approach to assessment and management.
During the interval between the Leipzig Debate in 1519 and the
dramatic, decisive Diet of Worms in 1521, Luther faced a wide array
of major problems. He was forced to defend the emerging Reformation
against its secular and ecclesiastical enemies and to clarify his
own position. At the same time he had to address himself to a host
of friends, supporters, and sympathizers who were apprehensive
about where Luther's theology was leading. It was during this
critical period that the writings contained in this volume were
written.
|
Harwood (Hardcover)
George James Atkinson Coulson
|
R905
Discovery Miles 9 050
|
Ships in 10 - 15 working days
|
|
Harwood (Paperback)
George James Atkinson Coulson
bundle available
|
R691
Discovery Miles 6 910
|
Ships in 10 - 15 working days
|
Shahnameh is a lengthy epic poem which vividly intertwines the
mythical and historical history of Persia, thereby enchanting and
impressing readers for many centuries. Originally composed by
Abolqasem Ferdowsi in the 10th century, the Shahnameh enjoys the
distinction of being the longest epic poem by a single author in
existence. The verses took Ferdowsi over three decades to complete.
Although it draws heavily from established mythology and the
historical archives of Persia, Ferdowsi also imbues the poem's
story with his own vivid inventions and plot devices. The entire
poem is intended as a history of Persia from the earliest times
until the Islamic Conquest of the country, which occurred about 350
years before Ferdowsi composed his epic. The verses proceed
chronologically, beginning with the creation of the Earth, through
the establishment of Zoroastrianism as the first monotheistic faith
in the region, with the principle characters being various great
generals and rulers.
|
|