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This is an original tale set in a forgotten time, mixed with forbidden love, magic, and black magic. It is also mixed with the elaborate and spectacular costumes of the Bahamas native Junkanoo Festival—never before seen in such fashion. The mythical and historical adventure is centered on Gouddaa, king of the Arawak and Caribs, as he seeks out to destroy his greatest adversary—the Black Widow. His family is also thrown into disarray, as his sons and daughters rival over love and the throne. The ultimate battle begins, and love is left in silence to die.
The Undaunted King Gouddaa of the Arawaks and Caribs is written by Mr. Douglas Burns and Mr. Eddison, Alric Dames, is based on an original story about a time when the ARAWAKS and CARIBS lived under one rule united by king Gouddaa in that which is today call the Commonwealth of the Bahamas. A time set in an unknown time long forgotten, mixed with black- magic, Voodoo, forbidden love, and the elaborate and spectacular costumes of the Bahamas native Junkanoo Festival, never before witness in such fashion. This adventure is centered on Gouddaa, king of the Arawaks and Caribs as he seeks out an enchanting holy crystal that lies in the hand of his greatest adversary, the Black-Widow. His family is also thrown into disarray as his two sons Dicious and Derious rival over a forbidden love. The ultimate battle begins and in the end will evil prevails or will forgiveness struggle...stumble...or fall.
Exploring the potential use of bivalves as indicators and monitors of ecosystem health, this book describes live and computer simulated experiments, mesocosm studies, and field manipulation experiments. This second edition discusses major new developments, including phase shifts in many coastal and estuarine ecosystems dominated by suspension-feeding bivalves, the invasion or introduction of alien bivalve species, the rapid growth of environmental restoration focused on bivalves, and the examination of geological history with regard to global climate change and its impact on bivalve-dominated systems.
In recent political and constitutional history, scholars seldom specify how and why they use the concept of territory. In research on state formation processes and nation building, for instance, the term mostly designates an enclosed geographical area ruled by a central government. Inspired by ideas from political geographers, this book explores the layered and constantly changing meanings of territory in late medieval and early modern Europe before cartography and state formation turned boundaries and territories into more fixed (but still changeable) geographical entities. Its central thesis is that analysing the notion of territory in a premodern setting involves analysing territorial practices: practices that relate people and power to space(s). The book not only examines the construction and spatial structure of premodern territories but also explores their perception and representation through the use of a broad range of sources: from administrative texts to maps, from stained glass windows to chronicles.