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Books on the topic 'Western and Northern Territories (Poland)'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 29 July 2024

Last updated: 31 July 2024

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1

Aurora College (N.W.T.) and Aurora Research Institute, eds. Northern research agenda survey: Western Northwest Territories perspectives. [Inuvik, N.W.T.?]: Aurora Research Institute, Aurora College, 1996.

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2

Maria, Romanowska-Zadrożna, and Zadrożny Tadeusz, eds. Straty wojenne, malarstwo obce: Obrazy olejne, pastele, akwarele utracone w latach 1939-1945 w granicach Polski po 1945 bez ziem zachodnich i północnych = Wartime losses, foreign painting : oil paintings, pastels, watercolours, lost between 1939-1945 within the post-1945 borders of Poland excluding the Western and Northern territories. Poznań: Ministerstwo Kultury i Dziedzictwa Narodowego, 2000.

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3

Census, Canada Statistics Canada 1991. Place name lists. Western Provinces and the Territories. Ottawa: Statistics Canada, 1991.

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4

Kitson, Albert Ernest. Geological reports on the proposed "Western Province railway" and the "Northern Territories railway". Accra, Ghana: Minerals Commission/GTZ Publication Project, 1991.

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5

Fragman, Ori. Flowers of the Eastern Mediterranean: Including southern Turkey, Lebanon, western Syria, Cyprus, northern and central Israel, the Palestinian Territories and northern Jordan. Ruggell [Liechtenstein]: A.R.G. Gantner Verlag, 2001.

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6

Cameron, Kirk. Northern governments in transition: Political and constitutional development in the Yukon, Nunavut and the Western Northwest Territories. Montreal, Quebec: Institute for Research on Public Policy, 1995.

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7

Commons, Canada Parliament House of. Bill: An act to regulate the grain trade in Manitoba and the North-West Territories. Ottawa: S.E. Dawson, 2002.

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8

Commons, Canada Parliament House of. Bill: An act to supervise and control th[e] warehousing, inspecting and weig[h]ing of grain in Manitoba and th[e] North-west Territories. Ottawa: S.E. Dawson, 2003.

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9

Ryszard, Wytrych. Orly na sniegu. Zysk i S-ka, 2009.

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10

Bogucki, Mateusz, ed. Okruchy starożytności. Użytkowanie monet antycznych w Europie Środkowej, Wschodniej i Północnej w średniowieczu i w okresie nowożytnym. University of Warsaw Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.31338/uw.9788323547051.

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Ancient coinage (understood here as pre-AD 6th century Greek, Celtic and Roman issues) constitutes a small percentage of hoards and other assemblages found in Central, Eastern and Northern Europe, dated to the Middle Ages and to the modern period. Ancient coins have also been recorded at other sites in contexts dated to the same time, such as burial or settlement sites. Finds sometimes include pierced coins, which suggests they may have been used as amulets or jewellery. The book contains the texts written by researchers from Poland, Germany, the Czech Republic, Sweden and Denmark. The aim of their studies of the archaeological, numismatic and written sources was to examine the use of ancient coins in the territories of present-day Poland, Baltic States, western Russia, Belarus, Ukraine, Slovakia, the Czech Republic, eastern Germany and Scandinavia in a period spanning from approximately 7th century to the turn of the 18th century.

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11

Manoukian, Madeline. Tribes of the Northern Territories of the Gold Coast: Western Africa Part V. Taylor & Francis Group, 2017.

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12

Manoukian, Madeline. Tribes of the Northern Territories of the Gold Coast: Western Africa Part V. Taylor & Francis Group, 2017.

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13

Manoukian, Madeline. Tribes of the Northern Territories of the Gold Coast: Western Africa Part V. Taylor & Francis Group, 2019.

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14

Manoukian, Madeline. Tribes of the Northern Territories of the Gold Coast: Western Africa Part V. Taylor & Francis Group, 2017.

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15

Manoukian, Madeline. Tribes of the Northern Territories of the Gold Coast: Western Africa Part V. Taylor & Francis Group, 2017.

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16

Tribes of the Northern Territories of the Gold Coast: Western Africa Part V. Taylor & Francis Group, 2017.

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17

Mick, Christoph. Everyday Life in Wartime Europe. Edited by Nicholas Doumanis. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199695669.013.27.

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This chapter discusses everyday life under foreign occupation during the Second World War. Living conditions were very different depending on class, race, location, and time. People living in Poland, Greece, Yugoslavia, and the occupied territories of the Soviet Union were not only much more exposed to terror and mass crimes; their standards of living were also much lower than in western Europe. Some experiences, however, were shared. The chapter focuses on certain common daily experiences: procuring food and other daily necessities; the relationship between peasants and urban populations; the working and living conditions in cities and towns; the role of families and the importance of networks; and the impact of terror, destruction, and insecurity on society and individuals. Living under foreign occupation partly corrupted the moral standards governing human relations, but there was also solidarity which focused on a core group of people consisting of family and close friends.

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18

Dabrowski, Patrice M. The Carpathians. Cornell University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.7591/cornell/9781501759673.001.0001.

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This book details how three highland ranges of the mountain system found in present-day Poland, Slovakia, and Ukraine were discovered for a broader regional public. This is a story of how the Tatras, Eastern Carpathians, and Bieszczady Mountains went from being terra incognita to becoming the popular tourist destinations they are today. It is a story of the encounter of Polish and Ukrainian lowlanders with the wild, sublime highlands and with the indigenous highlanders — Górale, Hutsuls, Boikos, and Lemkos — and how these peoples were incorporated into a national narrative as the territories were transformed into a native/national landscape. The set of microhistories in the book occur from about 1860 to 1980, a time in which nations and states concerned themselves with the “frontier at the edge.” Discoverers not only became enthralled with what were perceived as their own highlands but also availed themselves of the mountains as places to work out answers to the burning questions of the day. Each discovery led to a surge in mountain tourism and interest in the mountains and their indigenous highlanders. Although these mountains, essentially a continuation of the Alps, are Central and Eastern Europe's most prominent physical feature, politically they are peripheral. This is the first book to deal with the northern slopes in such a way, showing how these discoveries had a direct impact on the various nation-building, state-building, and modernization projects. Its history incorporates a unique blend of environmental history, borderlands studies, and the history of tourism and leisure.

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19

Jentz, John B., and Richard Schneirov. Introduction. University of Illinois Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/illinois/9780252036835.003.0008.

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This introductory chapter argues that the story of how Chicago wageworkers and the labor question achieved legitimacy in the public sphere begins with the formation of the Republican Party. The Republican Party of the 1850s had an ambiguous attitude toward wage labor. On the one hand, Republicans wanted to reserve the western lands for white settlers and maintain their access to landed property and personal independence. Thus, they opposed the expansion of slavery into the territories and supported a homestead law for those with little capital. However, Republicans were also the first party to offer an ideology and set of policy prescriptions that accepted and even glorified wage labor as an important element in the Northern social order. Thus, leaders of the new party substituted for propertied independence the free-labor values associated with social mobility.

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20

Heidler, David S., and Jeanne T. Heidler. The Mexican War. Greenwood Publishing Group, Inc., 2005. http://dx.doi.org/10.5040/9798400685170.

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Victory over Mexico added vast western territories to America, but it also quickened the domestic slavery debate and crippled Mexico for decades, making the Mexican War one of our most ambiguous conflicts. Primary documents, biographical sketches and narrative chapters rounded out by twenty images and maps and a robust bibliography and index make this work by two of America's foremost Antebellum historians a must have to understand one of our most contentious episodes. The United States went to war with Mexico in the spring of 1846 and by the fall of 1847 American soldiers were walking in the streets of Mexico City. The following February, Mexico was forced to sign the Treaty fo Guadalupe Hidalgo that ceded what became the U.S. Southwest and Pacific Coast. Rather than an isolated episode, the war was the culmination of a series of events that began before Mexican independence and included treaty arrangements with Spain, the revolt of Mexico's northern province of Texas, and the growing discord over American reactions to Texan independence. The legacy of the war was dire for both countries. The victorious United States commenced a bitter argument over the fate of slavery in the territories acquired from Mexico that eventually culminated in southern secession and Civil War. Defeated Mexico coped for decades with a ruined economy and a broken political system while nursing a grudge against the Colossus of the North. This book examines these events from both the American and Mexican perspectives. Topics covered include succinct histories of the American and Mexican Republics from their colonial founding to their independence from European countries; The problems over Texas, including Anglo immigration, the Texas Revolution, and the controversies surrounding U.S. annexation of Texas; the crises instigated by American annexation of Texas brought on by the crossed purposes of American expansionist aims and domestic concerns over slavery; the northern campaigns of the war in California and New Mexico; Winfield Scott's amphibious landing and siege at Vera Cruz and his epic march to Mexico City and the collapse of the Mexican government; and finally the crafting of the peace treaty and the bitter legacies of the war for both the U.S. and Mexico. Biographical sketches of Valentin Gomez Farias, Jose Joaquin de Herrera, Sam Houston, Stephen Watts Kearny, President James Polk and other notable figures of the event provide firsthand glimpses into the motivations of the key players. Nine maps, eleven images, a detailed chronology, and a dozen vital annotated primary documents add considerable depth to the book. An extensive annotated biography and robust index complete this valuable new edition on one of Young America's most trying and contentious periods.

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21

Woodworth, Steven E. Decision in the Heartland. Praeger, 2008. http://dx.doi.org/10.5040/9798400638534.

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The verdict is in: the Civil War was won in the West—that is, in the nation's heartland, between the Appalachian Mountains and the Mississippi River. Yet, a person who follows the literature on the war might still think that it was the conflict in Virginia that ultimately decided the outcome. Each year sees the appearance of new books aimed at the popular market that simply assume that it was in the East, often at Gettysburg, that the decisive clashes of the war took place. For decades, serious historians of the Civil War have completed one careful study after another, nearly all tending to indicate the pivotal importance of what people during the war referred to as the West. In this fast paced overview, Woodworth presents his case for the decisiveness of the theater. Overwhelming evidence now indicates that it was battles like Fort Donelson, Shiloh, Chattanooga, and Atlanta that sealed the fate of the Confederacy-not the nearly legendary clashes at Bull Run or Chancellorsville or the mythical high-water mark at Gettysburg. The western campaigns cost the Confederacy vast territories, the manufacturing center of Nashville, the financial center of New Orleans, communications hubs such as Corinth, Chattanooga, and Atlanta, along with the agricultural produce of the breadbasket of the Confederacy. They sapped the morale of Confederates and buoyed the spirits of Unionists, ultimately sealing the northern electorate's decision to return Lincoln to the presidency for a second term and thus to see the war through to final victory. Detailing the Western clashes that proved so significant, Woodworth contends that it was there alone that the Civil War could be—and was—decided.

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