The Evolution of God

Discovering God: The Origins of the Great Religions and the Evolution of Belief eBooks & eLearning

Posted by insetes at July 21, 2024

Discovering God: The Origins of the Great Religions and the Evolution of Belief By Rodney Stark
2007 | 496 Pages | ISBN: 0061173894 | EPUB | 5 MB

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Discovering God: The Origins of the Great Religions and the Evolution of Belief eBooks & eLearning

Posted by insetes at July 21, 2024

Discovering God: The Origins of the Great Religions and the Evolution of Belief By Rodney Stark
2007 | 496 Pages | ISBN: 0061173894 | EPUB | 5 MB

Details

War, Peace, and Prosperity in the Name of God : The Ottoman Role in Europe's Socioeconomic Evolution eBooks & eLearning

Posted by readerXXI at Dec. 9, 2017

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War, Peace, and Prosperity in the Name of God: The Ottoman Role in Europe's Socioeconomic Evolution eBooks & eLearning

Posted by First1 at Nov. 26, 2017

Differences among religious communities have motivated—and continue to motivate—many of the deadliest conflicts in human history. But how did political power and organized religion become so thoroughly intertwined? And how have religion and religiously motivated conflicts affected the evolution of societies throughout history, from demographic and sociopolitical change to economic growth?

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Various Artists - Let Me Tell You About The Blues - New Orleans: The Evolution Of New Orleans Blues (2011) {3 CD Box Set} Music

Posted by ruskaval at March 29, 2018

Various Artists - Let Me Tell You About The Blues - New Orleans: The Evolution Of New Orleans Blues (2011) {3 CD Box Set}
EAC rip (secure mode) | FLAC (tracks)+CUE+LOG -> 585 Mb | MP3 @320 -> 425 Mb
Full Artwork @ 300 dpi (png) -> 109 Mb | 5% repair rar
© 2011 Fantastic Voyage / Future Noise Music Ltd. | FVTD095
Blues / Regional Blues

Music was paramount in New Orleans, a town where they liked jazz with their blues. Regular blues musicians like Richard ‘Rabbit’ Brown got on disc when the record companies came to town. In general bluesmen and women came from out of town for their sessions, Texans like Lillian Glinn, Will Day, Oscar Woods and Blind Willie Johnson or Mississippians Bo Carter, the Mississippi Sheiks and Walter Jacobs, or out-of-towners like Little Brother Montgomery. New Orleans also saw the first recordings by fascinating Cajun musicians like Amédé Ardoin, Dewey Segura, Lawrence Walker and Cléoma Falcon, who put down their version of 12-bar blues.

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