In this illustrated history of Toronto, Peter Carruthers''s preface introduces the theme of Toronto as a middle ground: geographically a meeting point between Canada''s vast natural resou… Mehr…
In this illustrated history of Toronto, Peter Carruthers''s preface introduces the theme of Toronto as a middle ground: geographically a meeting point between Canada''s vast natural resource wilderness, such Atlantic Ocean seaports as New York and Montreal, and the sprawling continental Midwest, and since prehistory, a place of meditation and exchange between different cultures and peoples. With the stage thus set, Robert MacDonald''s first chapter takes us back 12, 500 years, in its description of the geological and ecological history of the area''s ancient landscape. Ronald F. Williamson then pieces together the little-known archaeological record that tells us about the lives of the aboriginal people who made temporary camps and villages along the river valleys and lakeshore. Carl Benn describes the colonial transformation of York at the edges of the great struggles for empire during the 1700s, and its growth into the most important urban, institutional, cultural and commercial centre in Upper Canada during the early 19th century. Christopher Andreae transports us to its age of industry, the century of technological and industrial evolution between the first local railway''s start in 1851 and World War II''s end. Finally, Roger Hall brings Toronto into the twenty-first century, analyzing the forces that saw the city shuck its staid and sanctimonious image as a good place (in Northrop Frye;s words) to mind your own business and emerge as a vigorous, multicultural metropolitan centre that continues to re-invent itself. | Toronto by Ron Williamson Paperback | Indigo Chapters Books > History > North American History > Canada > Pre-Confederation P10185, Ron Williamson<
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Christopher, Hall, Roger, Benn, Carl, Carruthers, Peter Andreae: Toronto : A Short Illustrated History of Its First 12,000 Years by Christopher, Hall, Roger, Benn, Carl, Carruthers, Peter Andreae - gebrauchtes Buch
Peter Carruthers's preface introduces the theme of Toronto as a middle ground: geographically a meeting point between Canada's vast natural resource wilderness, such Atlantic Ocean seapor… Mehr…
Peter Carruthers's preface introduces the theme of Toronto as a middle ground: geographically a meeting point between Canada's vast natural resource wilderness, such Atlantic Ocean seaports as New York and Montreal, and the sprawling continental Midwest, and since prehistory, a place of meditation and exchange between different cultures and peoples. With the stage thus set, Robert MacDonald's first chapter takes us back 12,500 years, in its description of the geological and ecological history of the area's ancient landscape. Ronald F. Williamson then pieces together the little-known archaeological record that tells us about the lives of the aboriginal people who made temporary camps and villages along the river valleys and lakeshore. Carl Benn describes the colonial transformation of York at the edges of the great struggles for empire during the 1700s, and its growth into the most important urban, institutional, cultural and commercial centre in Upper Canada during the early 19th century. Christopher Andreae transports us to its age of industry, the century of technological and industrial evolution between the first local railway's start in 1851 and World War II's end. Finally, Roger Hall brings Toronto into the twenty-first century, analyzing the forces that saw the city shuck its staid and sanctimonious image as a good place (in Northrop Frye;s words) to mind your own business and emerge as a vigorous, multicultural metropolitan centre that continues to re-invent itself. Media ><
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(*) Derzeit vergriffen bedeutet, dass dieser Titel momentan auf keiner der angeschlossenen Plattform verfügbar ist.
In this illustrated history of Toronto, Peter Carruthers''s preface introduces the theme of Toronto as a middle ground: geographically a meeting point between Canada''s vast natural resou… Mehr…
In this illustrated history of Toronto, Peter Carruthers''s preface introduces the theme of Toronto as a middle ground: geographically a meeting point between Canada''s vast natural resource wilderness, such Atlantic Ocean seaports as New York and Montreal, and the sprawling continental Midwest, and since prehistory, a place of meditation and exchange between different cultures and peoples. With the stage thus set, Robert MacDonald''s first chapter takes us back 12,500 years, in its description of the geological and ecological history of the area''s ancient landscape.Ronald F. Williamson then pieces together the little-known archaeological record that tells us about the lives of the aboriginal people who made temporary camps and villages along the river valleys and lakeshore.Carl Benn describes the colonial transformation of York at the edges of the great struggles for empire during the 1700s, and its growth into the most important urban, institutional, cultural and commercial centre in Upper Canada during the early 19th century.Christopher Andreae transports us to its age of industry, the century of technological and industrial evolution between the first local railway''s start in 1851 and World War II''s end.Finally, Roger Hall brings Toronto into the twenty-first century, analyzing the forces that saw the city shuck its staid and sanctimonious image as a good place (in Northrop Frye;s words) to mind your own business and emerge as a vigorous, multicultural metropolitan centre that continues to re-invent itself. Books > History > North American History > Canada > Pre-Confederation List_Books<
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(*) Derzeit vergriffen bedeutet, dass dieser Titel momentan auf keiner der angeschlossenen Plattform verfügbar ist.
In this illustrated history of Toronto, Peter Carruthers''s preface introduces the theme of Toronto as a middle ground: geographically a meeting point between Canada''s vast natural resou… Mehr…
In this illustrated history of Toronto, Peter Carruthers''s preface introduces the theme of Toronto as a middle ground: geographically a meeting point between Canada''s vast natural resource wilderness, such Atlantic Ocean seaports as New York and Montreal, and the sprawling continental Midwest, and since prehistory, a place of meditation and exchange between different cultures and peoples. With the stage thus set, Robert MacDonald''s first chapter takes us back 12,500 years, in its description of the geological and ecological history of the area''s ancient landscape.Ronald F. Williamson then pieces together the little-known archaeological record that tells us about the lives of the aboriginal people who made temporary camps and villages along the river valleys and lakeshore.Carl Benn describes the colonial transformation of York at the edges of the great struggles for empire during the 1700s, and its growth into the most important urban, institutional, cultural and commercial centre in Upper Canada during the early 19th century.Christopher Andreae transports us to its age of industry, the century of technological and industrial evolution between the first local railway''s start in 1851 and World War II''s end.Finally, Roger Hall brings Toronto into the twenty-first century, analyzing the forces that saw the city shuck its staid and sanctimonious image as a good place (in Northrop Frye;s words) to mind your own business and emerge as a vigorous, multicultural metropolitan centre that continues to re-invent itself. Books List_Books<
Indigo.ca
new in stock. Versandkosten:zzgl. Versandkosten. Details...
(*) Derzeit vergriffen bedeutet, dass dieser Titel momentan auf keiner der angeschlossenen Plattform verfügbar ist.
In this illustrated history of Toronto, Peter Carruthers''s preface introduces the theme of Toronto as a middle ground: geographically a meeting point between Canada''s vast natural resou… Mehr…
In this illustrated history of Toronto, Peter Carruthers''s preface introduces the theme of Toronto as a middle ground: geographically a meeting point between Canada''s vast natural resource wilderness, such Atlantic Ocean seaports as New York and Montreal, and the sprawling continental Midwest, and since prehistory, a place of meditation and exchange between different cultures and peoples. With the stage thus set, Robert MacDonald''s first chapter takes us back 12, 500 years, in its description of the geological and ecological history of the area''s ancient landscape. Ronald F. Williamson then pieces together the little-known archaeological record that tells us about the lives of the aboriginal people who made temporary camps and villages along the river valleys and lakeshore. Carl Benn describes the colonial transformation of York at the edges of the great struggles for empire during the 1700s, and its growth into the most important urban, institutional, cultural and commercial centre in Upper Canada during the early 19th century. Christopher Andreae transports us to its age of industry, the century of technological and industrial evolution between the first local railway''s start in 1851 and World War II''s end. Finally, Roger Hall brings Toronto into the twenty-first century, analyzing the forces that saw the city shuck its staid and sanctimonious image as a good place (in Northrop Frye;s words) to mind your own business and emerge as a vigorous, multicultural metropolitan centre that continues to re-invent itself. | Toronto by Ron Williamson Paperback | Indigo Chapters Books > History > North American History > Canada > Pre-Confederation P10185, Ron Williamson<
Peter Carruthers's preface introduces the theme of Toronto as a middle ground: geographically a meeting point between Canada's vast natural resource wilderness, such Atlantic Ocean seapor… Mehr…
Peter Carruthers's preface introduces the theme of Toronto as a middle ground: geographically a meeting point between Canada's vast natural resource wilderness, such Atlantic Ocean seaports as New York and Montreal, and the sprawling continental Midwest, and since prehistory, a place of meditation and exchange between different cultures and peoples. With the stage thus set, Robert MacDonald's first chapter takes us back 12,500 years, in its description of the geological and ecological history of the area's ancient landscape. Ronald F. Williamson then pieces together the little-known archaeological record that tells us about the lives of the aboriginal people who made temporary camps and villages along the river valleys and lakeshore. Carl Benn describes the colonial transformation of York at the edges of the great struggles for empire during the 1700s, and its growth into the most important urban, institutional, cultural and commercial centre in Upper Canada during the early 19th century. Christopher Andreae transports us to its age of industry, the century of technological and industrial evolution between the first local railway's start in 1851 and World War II's end. Finally, Roger Hall brings Toronto into the twenty-first century, analyzing the forces that saw the city shuck its staid and sanctimonious image as a good place (in Northrop Frye;s words) to mind your own business and emerge as a vigorous, multicultural metropolitan centre that continues to re-invent itself. Media ><
In this illustrated history of Toronto, Peter Carruthers''s preface introduces the theme of Toronto as a middle ground: geographically a meeting point between Canada''s vast natural resou… Mehr…
In this illustrated history of Toronto, Peter Carruthers''s preface introduces the theme of Toronto as a middle ground: geographically a meeting point between Canada''s vast natural resource wilderness, such Atlantic Ocean seaports as New York and Montreal, and the sprawling continental Midwest, and since prehistory, a place of meditation and exchange between different cultures and peoples. With the stage thus set, Robert MacDonald''s first chapter takes us back 12,500 years, in its description of the geological and ecological history of the area''s ancient landscape.Ronald F. Williamson then pieces together the little-known archaeological record that tells us about the lives of the aboriginal people who made temporary camps and villages along the river valleys and lakeshore.Carl Benn describes the colonial transformation of York at the edges of the great struggles for empire during the 1700s, and its growth into the most important urban, institutional, cultural and commercial centre in Upper Canada during the early 19th century.Christopher Andreae transports us to its age of industry, the century of technological and industrial evolution between the first local railway''s start in 1851 and World War II''s end.Finally, Roger Hall brings Toronto into the twenty-first century, analyzing the forces that saw the city shuck its staid and sanctimonious image as a good place (in Northrop Frye;s words) to mind your own business and emerge as a vigorous, multicultural metropolitan centre that continues to re-invent itself. Books > History > North American History > Canada > Pre-Confederation List_Books<
In this illustrated history of Toronto, Peter Carruthers''s preface introduces the theme of Toronto as a middle ground: geographically a meeting point between Canada''s vast natural resou… Mehr…
In this illustrated history of Toronto, Peter Carruthers''s preface introduces the theme of Toronto as a middle ground: geographically a meeting point between Canada''s vast natural resource wilderness, such Atlantic Ocean seaports as New York and Montreal, and the sprawling continental Midwest, and since prehistory, a place of meditation and exchange between different cultures and peoples. With the stage thus set, Robert MacDonald''s first chapter takes us back 12,500 years, in its description of the geological and ecological history of the area''s ancient landscape.Ronald F. Williamson then pieces together the little-known archaeological record that tells us about the lives of the aboriginal people who made temporary camps and villages along the river valleys and lakeshore.Carl Benn describes the colonial transformation of York at the edges of the great struggles for empire during the 1700s, and its growth into the most important urban, institutional, cultural and commercial centre in Upper Canada during the early 19th century.Christopher Andreae transports us to its age of industry, the century of technological and industrial evolution between the first local railway''s start in 1851 and World War II''s end.Finally, Roger Hall brings Toronto into the twenty-first century, analyzing the forces that saw the city shuck its staid and sanctimonious image as a good place (in Northrop Frye;s words) to mind your own business and emerge as a vigorous, multicultural metropolitan centre that continues to re-invent itself. Books List_Books<
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Detailangaben zum Buch - Toronto by Ron Williamson Paperback | Indigo Chapters
EAN (ISBN-13): 9781552770078 ISBN (ISBN-10): 1552770079 Taschenbuch Erscheinungsjahr: 2008 Herausgeber: Ron Williamson
Buch in der Datenbank seit 2009-01-02T22:22:27+01:00 (Berlin) Detailseite zuletzt geändert am 2023-11-27T08:11:00+01:00 (Berlin) ISBN/EAN: 9781552770078
ISBN - alternative Schreibweisen: 1-55277-007-9, 978-1-55277-007-8 Alternative Schreibweisen und verwandte Suchbegriffe: Autor des Buches: hall, peter carruthers, urban peter, roger carl, northrop frye, robert williamson Titel des Buches: toronto, history, 000
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