Global ETD Search

1	Baring Brothers and the panic of 1837 / Austin, Peter Evans, January 1999 (has links) Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Texas at Austin, 1999. / Vita. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 364-374). Available also in a digital version from Dissertation Abstracts.
2	El empréstito Baring y la crisis de 1826 Amaral, Samuel Eduardo January 1977 (has links) No description available. historia económica historia política Humanidades Historia
3	Cromer and the Egyptian nationalists, 1882-1907 Sayyid-Marsot, Afaf Lutfi January 1963 (has links) No description available. 962
4	Lord Cromer and his successors in Egypt : a study of the development from anti-colonial radicalism to liberal anti-imperialism Mowat, Robert Case January 1970 (has links) No description available. 900
5	Rozhledna na jižní Moravě / The Viewing Tower in South Moravia Turková, Martina January 2016 (has links) This master’s thesis deals with the design and static assessment of a lookout tower in The Brno Zoological Garden situated on the hill called Mniší hora. The construction of the lookout tower is meant to be of a circular ground plan and its overall height is 31 m. The construction was designed in two variants. For both methods was used a combination of steel and solid or glued laminated timber. For detailed elaboration was selected only one variant. The lookout tower was assessed in a Scia Engineer 15.1 software.
6	Baring the breast in Homer and Attic tragedy : death, dunning and display Martin, Catherine Ellen 12 1900 (has links) Breast-baring occurs in fifth century Attic tragedy in a variety of situations, but almost always within a mournful context. Many connotations of the naked breast—vulnerability, womanhood, motherhood, and voluntary humiliation—can be evoked. Breast-baring can be a precursor of the death of the woman who exposes herself or of the death of the person to whom she makes the gesture. The most commonly represented context is the supplication of a son by a mother, a topos which finds its origin in Hecuba’s supplication of Hector (Il. 22.79-89). As a consistent failure, breast-baring during supplication reinforces the idea, commonly held in the society of the time, that female power is inferior to male power. The motivations for the gesture will be examined both within the respective literary contexts and within the society of the period. / Classics and World Languages / MA (Classical Studies) Homer Aeschylus Euripides Women in antiquity Supplication Breast-baring Mother-child relationships Mourning 882.0109352042 Women and literature -- Greece Women in literature Breast in literature Homer -- Themes, motives Aeschylus -- Themes, motives Euripides -- Themes, motives Breast -- Social aspects Breast -- Psychological aspects Mourning customs in literature Mother and child in literature

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