Africa's Great Civilizations (2017)

Africa's Great Civilizations In his six-hour series, Africa's Great Civilizations, Henry Louis Gates, Jr. takes a new look at the history of Africa, from the birth of humankind to the dawn of the 20th century. This is a breathtaking and personal journey through two hundred thousand years of history, from the origins, on the African continent, of art, writing, and civilization itself, through the millennia in which Africa and Africans shaped not only their own rich civilizations, but also the wider world.

Step back in time and witness how the greatest ancient cultures lived and thrived in this tour through history’s civilizations.

SKYSAW, featuring acclaimed drummer Jimmy Chamberlin, DC-based singer Mike Reina and guitarist Anthony Pirog formed in 2009 under the recommendation of mutual friends, and the group members have since been writing and recording songs through a cross-country collaboration.

Ancient Worlds is a tour through history's most influential civilizations between 3000 BCE and 600 CE, capturing in vivid detail moments that convey the cultural, technological, and organizational characteristics central to their success.

From the Mayans of the Yucatan Peninsula to a civilization that disappeared so suddenly they have no name, Josh Gates travels to Texas to quiz contestants on empires that vanished from history for a chance to win cold, hard cash.

It should not be imagined that Mozart's Requiem is his only great unfinished work: it is the same for the Mass in C minor, although in this particular case it was not death that prevented him from To finish. Some movements have reached us in full, others in reduced form, some only in the form of a rough draft. Since the nineteenth century, publishers and musicologists have tried to restore a finished version of the book, but no one will ever agree with the predecessor … Here is a new attempt at completion, signed by choirmaster Frieder Bernius Also conducts recording) and musicologist Uwe Wolf - a musician, researcher, ideal balance - with the maximum number of passages available from Mozart's hand (some of which have not been exploited by the various versions), And a full orchestration as light as possible. The listener will recognize many moments, while others will seem unheard of. It is because they are.