General Wrangel

General Wrangel
Author: Alexis Wrangel
Publisher: Leo Cooper Books
Total Pages: 280
Release: 1990
Genre: Biography & Autobiography
ISBN:

White Crusade

White Crusade
Author: Ben Goodridge
Publisher: Bad Dog Books
Total Pages: 340
Release: 2007
Genre: Anthropomorphism
ISBN: 9079082023

Five hundred years after Man's downfall, the ascetic Animal-People have rebuilt the world in their image. Tay of the Wolf-Clan is a healer and leader whose only ambition is to spend his life in service to his people, but now he must launch a hasty expedition across the changing landscape of tomorrow's America, to recover the secret of a manmade artifact that threatens the future of his world.

American Crusade

American Crusade
Author: Benjamin J. Wetzel
Publisher: Cornell University Press
Total Pages: 148
Release: 2022-06-15
Genre: History
ISBN: 1501763954

When is a war a holy crusade? And when does theology cause Christians to condemn violence? In American Crusade, Benjamin Wetzel argues that the Civil War, the Spanish-American War, and World War I shared a cultural meaning for white Protestant ministers in the United States, who considered each conflict to be a modern-day crusade. American Crusade examines the "holy war" mentality prevalent between 1860 and 1920, juxtaposing mainline Protestant support for these wars with more hesitant religious voices: Catholics, German-speaking Lutherans, and African American Methodists. The specific theologies and social locations of these more marginal denominations made their ministries highly critical of the crusading mentality. Religious understandings of the nation, both in support of and opposed to armed conflict, played a major role in such ideological contestation. Wetzel's book questions traditional periodizations and suggests that these three wars should be understood as a unit. Grappling with the views of America's religious leaders, supplemented by those of ordinary people, American Crusade provides a fresh way of understanding the three major American wars of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.

White Cross

White Cross
Author: Richard Masefield
Publisher: eBook Partnership
Total Pages: 509
Release: 2018-08-16
Genre: Fiction
ISBN: 1910453986

The White Cross is a whole new reading experience; a book that brings something entirely original to historical fiction. Set in the late twelfth century at the time of King Richard I's crusade to win back Jerusalem from the Saracens, the story deals with timeless issues - with the moralities of warfare and fundamental religion, the abuse of power, the heights of martial fervour and the depths of disillusionment The writing blazes with colour (literally in the case of the printed edition, which makes groundbreaking use of colour throughout). It pulses with life, capturing the sights and sounds, the very smells of medieval life. At the novel's heart is the relationship between Garon and Elise - the story of an arranged marriage which rapidly develops into something deeper, to challenge a young husband's strongly held beliefs and set him on a long and painful journey to self-realisation, to break and finally restore a woman's spirit as she battles for recognition and for justice in a brutal man's world. And then there is the Berge dal becce; a character who is surely more than he appears? The only way to uncover all the secrets of The White Cross is to read it!

The White Crusade

The White Crusade
Author: Ben Goodridge
Publisher:
Total Pages:
Release: 2006-08
Genre:
ISBN: 9780977153909

Five hundred years after the fall of Mankind, tribes of animal-people remember humans mostly for the excesses that led to their disgrace, downfall, and decimation.Tay of the wolf-clan wants nothing more than to serve his people, the Animal-Clans of the Pacific Northwest, as a healer and the youngest Alpha to ever lead his tribe.But a dying stranger arrives in Tay's peaceful, mixed-clan village, bearing a small, featureless black cube, and with an army snapping at his heels.A new tribe has risen, worshipping humans as Gods. That tribe has become an army, and the army has become a Crusade -- the White Crusade -- and Tay finds himself holding the power that the White Crusade needs to achieve their terrifying destiny.Accompanied by Sonac, a young wolf-clan loner obsessed with ancient human technology, and Zack, a coyote-clan trader and footloose wanderer, Tay must rise beyond his modest ambitions to become a leader not just for his people, but for the future of the world.The White Crusade is a futuristic fantasy adventure, set in a post-apocalyptic setting, where humans are no longer the dominant species on Planet Earth. Tribes of animal people must vie against the forces of ancient and even alien technology in order to survive.

American Crusade

American Crusade
Author: Benjamin J. Wetzel
Publisher: Cornell University Press
Total Pages: 228
Release: 2022-06-15
Genre: History
ISBN: 1501763962

When is a war a holy crusade? And when does theology cause Christians to condemn violence? In American Crusade, Benjamin Wetzel argues that the Civil War, the Spanish-American War, and World War I shared a cultural meaning for white Protestant ministers in the United States, who considered each conflict to be a modern-day crusade. American Crusade examines the "holy war" mentality prevalent between 1860 and 1920, juxtaposing mainline Protestant support for these wars with more hesitant religious voices: Catholics, German-speaking Lutherans, and African American Methodists. The specific theologies and social locations of these more marginal denominations made their ministries highly critical of the crusading mentality. Religious understandings of the nation, both in support of and opposed to armed conflict, played a major role in such ideological contestation. Wetzel's book questions traditional periodizations and suggests that these three wars should be understood as a unit. Grappling with the views of America's religious leaders, supplemented by those of ordinary people, American Crusade provides a fresh way of understanding the three major American wars of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.

White Slave Crusades

White Slave Crusades
Author: Brian Donovan
Publisher: University of Illinois Press
Total Pages: 202
Release: 2010-10-01
Genre: Social Science
ISBN: 0252091000

During the early twentieth century, individuals and organizations from across the political spectrum launched a sustained effort to eradicate forced prostitution, commonly known as "white slavery." White Slave Crusades is the first comparative study to focus on how these anti-vice campaigns also resulted in the creation of a racial hierarchy in the United States. Focusing on the intersection of race, gender, and sex in the antiprostitution campaigns, Brian Donovan analyzes the reactions of native-born whites to new immigrant groups in Chicago, to African Americans in New York City, and to Chinese immigrants in San Francisco. Donovan shows how reformers employed white slavery narratives of sexual danger to clarify the boundaries of racial categories, allowing native-born whites to speak of a collective "us" as opposed to a "them." These stories about forced prostitution provided an emotionally powerful justification for segregation, as well as other forms of racial and sexual boundary maintenance in urban America.

The Oxford Illustrated History of the Crusades

The Oxford Illustrated History of the Crusades
Author: Jonathan Riley-Smith
Publisher: Oxford University Press, USA
Total Pages: 478
Release: 2001
Genre: Church history
ISBN: 9780192854285

Written by a team of leading scholars, this richly illustrated book, with over 200 colour and black and white pictures, presents an authoritative and comprehensive history of the Crusades from the preaching of the First Crusade in 1095 to the legacy of crusading ideas and imagery today.