The continuation of the journey on horseback through the west Ireland described in Connemara Mollie. With her replacement pony, Peggy, the author travels from the Dingle Peninsula in County Kerry, south down the coast of Co. Cork, before turning inland through Counties Waterford, Tipperary & Limerick. As with its predecessor, the story is both a portrait of Ireland & its inhabitants in 1984, & the growing bond between the author & her pony. Both needed to confront their fears: Peggy was used to pulling a cart & hated going cross country, while Hilary`s confidence was shattered by her experience in the mountains of Kerry with Mollie. But all ends well. ” When she felt soft turf beneath her hooves instead of tarmac Peggy stopped dead in astonishment. Oh brave new world! Without her accustomed blinkers she could see mountains & sky
- except that if she wanted to look at something above her she tilted her head sideways to peep under the imaginary blinkers while keeping her neck resolutely horizontal. It was very endearing & made me laugh out loud.”
...

Dingle Way, a 179-km /111 mile circular trail around the Dingle peninsula in an A5, spiral bound, waterproof guide from Rucksack Readers with contoured mapping at 1:115, 000, detailed route descriptions & general information. The 63-page guide provides both general advice on when to go, in which direction to tackle the route, availability of accommodation, etc, & notes on the area’s history & culture, geology & scenery, habitat & wildlife & the nearby Blasket Islands. Detailed route descriptions, arranged in daily stages, are preceded by a summary of each section of the route giving distance, terrain, grade & availability of food & drink. The route is presented on four maps placed at the end of the guide. The maps provide somewhat generalized presentation of the topography, with altitude colouring & peaks in the interior of the Dingle Peninsula. Variants of the Dingle Way are marked, as well as a path across the interior linking the coastal stages of the route. The maps also highlight campsites, youth hostels, nature sites, etc. No geographical coordinates for GPS users are provided. The publishers themselves recommend that their guide is used in conjunction with more detailed, contoured & GPS compatible maps from the OSI, the Ordnance Survey of Irel&. For other titles in this series please click on the series link. ...

Dingolfing in a series of GPS compatible recreational editions of the Bavarian topographic survey at 1:25, 000, with waymarked hiking trails & cycling routes, campsites & youth hostels, etc. Coverage

Includes:: Gerzen, Frontenhausen, Mamming, Marklkofen, Niederviehbach, Reisbach. Contours used in this map vary between 5 to 20m according to the terrain, with 20m interval predominantly used for hilly areas. Varied colouring show different types of landscape: woods, vineyards, fields etc. Maps in this series feature extensive overprint highlighting local & long-distance footpaths & cycle routes, including King Ludwig Way or different variants of the Way of St James, indicating their waymarking. Symbols highlight different types of accommodation (campsites, youth hostels, refuges, etc), sport & recreational facilities, various places of interest, etc. The maps have a 1-km UTM grid. Map legend & all the text are in German only. To see other titles in this series please click on the series link.

...

Dingolfing
- Landau area, map no. 50-36, in a series of special GPS compatible recreational editions of the German topographic
...

Dingolfing
- Landau area, map no. 50-36 covering an area around Deggendorf & Lallinger Winkel, in a series of special contoured
...

This seminal volume on the indigenous African Dinka group is a landmark documentation of a vanishing people in war-torn Sudan. World-renowned photographers Angela Fisher & Carol Beckwith have devoted their lives to documenting the rapidly disappearing ceremonies & cultures of the indigenous people of Africa. In breathtakingly poignant images, they present a story that started with their first visit to the Dinka thirty years ago. Living in harmony with their cattle, the Dinka have survived years of war only to find their culture on the brink of vanishing forever. Where the White Nile River reaches Dinka country, it spills over 11, 000 square miles of flood plain to form the Sudd, the largest swamp in the world. In the dry season, it provides abundant pasture for cattle, & this is where the Dinka set up their camps. The men dust their bodies & faces with gray ash--protection against flies & lethal malarial mosquitoes, but also considered a mark of beauty. Covered with this ash & up to 7` 6” tall, the Dinka were referred to as ”gentle” or ”ghostly” giants by the early explorers. The Dinka call themselves ”jieng” & ”mony-jang, ” which means ”men of men.” ...

GPS compatible recreational maps of the Bavarian topographic survey at 1:25, 000, with waymarked hiking trails & cycling routes, campsites & youth hostels, etc. Contours used in this map vary between 5 to 20m according to the terrain, with 20m interval predominantly used for hilly areas. Varied colouring show different types of landscape: woods, vineyards, fields etc. Maps in this series feature extensive overprint highlighting local & long-distance footpaths & cycle routes, including King Ludwig Way or different variants of the Way of St James, indicating their way marking. Symbols highlight different types of accommodation, sport & recreational facilities, various places of interest, etc. The maps have a 1-km UTM grid. Map legend & text in German only. ...

Have you ever wondered what Queen Victoria ate for breakfast? Or pondered over George V`s preferences for pudding? Straight from the kitchens of Buckingham Palace, this fascinating collection offers an extraordinary insight into royal gastronomy, featuring exclusive photographs, recipes, anecdotes & menus that span three generations of royal dining. This compilation offers a unique glimpse into the intimate affair of afternoon tea in the Royal Household, as well as the more formal proceedings of a state supper, alongside a brief insight into the history of royal cooking. Featuring a selection of menus used at actual royal events, alongside a series of exclusive private photographs of the royal family, this new insight into the world of royal dining will give you the inspiration you need to transform your own dinner parties & afternoon luncheons, enabling you to create exquisite dishes & decadent desserts that are truly fit for a king & queen. ...

Dinner at the Centre of the Earth follows Prisoner Z, who has been held at a black site in the Israeli desert for twelve years, with only his guard for company. When Z`s mission went catastrophically wrong, leading to widespread death in Gaza, he began to re-evaluate his loyalties. From Paris & Berlin to Jerusalem, Italy & America, Dinner at the Centre of the Earth is a spellbinding political thriller, telling how a nice American Jewish boy wound up an Israeli spy working for Mossad, & then became a traitor to his adopted country. ...

Exclusive to Stanfords.` Midwinter dinner aboard the Endurance`, photographed by Frank Hurley, 1915. This photograph was taken during the ‘ Imperial Trans-Antarctic Expedition 1914-16’. Midwinter’s Day, June 22nd 1915, heralding the return of the sun, was celebrated as a holiday. Printed on matte archival quality photographic paper & cardboard mounted.* About this range: Exclusive to Stanfords, the Royal Geographical Society (with IBG) has selected a range of vintage photographs of travel & exploration. The images are from the Society’s prestigious archive collection. As they are printed from the original negative, there is only a limited amount available. ...