免费下载书籍地址：PDF下载地址
精美图片
1066 the Hidden History书籍详细信息
- ISBN：0802714501
- 作者：暂无作者
- 出版社：暂无出版社
- 出版时间：2005-4
- 页数：354
- 价格：65.00元
- 纸张：暂无纸张
- 装帧：暂无装帧
- 开本：暂无开本
- 语言：未知
- 丛书：暂无丛书
- TAG：暂无
- 豆瓣评分：暂无豆瓣评分
内容简介：
Book Description
For more than nine hundred years the Bayeux Tapestry - one of the world's greatest historical documents and artistic achievements - has preserved the story of one of history's greatest dramas: the Norman Conquest of England, culminating in the death of King Harold at the Battle of Hastings in 1066. Historians have held for centuries that the majestic tapestry - almost 300 feet in length - trumpets the glory of William the Conqueror and the victorious Normans. But is this true? In 1066, Andrew Bridgeford reveals a very different story that reinterprets and recasts the most decisive year in English history.
Reading the tapestry as if it were a written text, examining each scene with fresh eyes, Bridgeford discovers a wealth of new information subversively and ingeniously encoded in the threads, which appears to undermine the Norman point of view while presenting a secret tale undetected for centuries - an account of the final years of Anglo-Saxon England quite different from the Norman version of events. In the midst of it all is a mysterious French nobleman - Count Eustace II of Boulogne, descended from Charlemagne - whose own claim to the English throne rivaled Duke William's.
While building his case, Bridgeford brings to life the turbulent eleventh century in western Europe, a world of ambitious warrior bishops, court dwarfs, ruthless knights, and powerful women. 1066 offers readers a rare surprise - a book that reconsiders a long-accepted masterpiece and chain of events - and sheds new light on a pivotal chapter in English history.
From Publishers Weekly
The simple linen background and bright woolen colors of the Bayeux Tapestry have always been interpreted as a French tribute to William the Conqueror, celebrating his victory over England in 1066 with its depiction of soldiers, archers, ships and battles. In an often riveting but ultimately unconvincing revisionist account drawing on the work of other scholars as well as on contemporary accounts of events, Bridgeford, a British lawyer, argues that the tapestry was more likely designed by English monks at St. Augustine's abbey in Canterbury under the direction of Count Eustace of Boulogne. English women, more famous for their embroidery skills than the French, stitched a tapestry containing a covert anti-Norman message. Bridgeford also provides details on minor characters in the tapestry, such as the dwarf Turold—who Bridgeford thinks might have written the medieval French epic poem Chanson de Roland and been the tapestry's patron—and Aelfgyva, the only woman named on the tapestry. While Bridgeford offers a fascinating look into the tapestry and the events it depicts, his language and method are so tentative ("Could it be that...?") that one is left doubting his interpretation. 16 pages of color illus., one map. (Apr.)
From Booklist
The Bayeux Tapestry, in the French town of Bayeux, draws half a million visitors a year. For more than 900 years it has been kept--and sometimes concealed--in several places around the town. The story of the Norman invasion of England in 1066 is set out in this masterpiece, recounting the Battle of Hastings, culminating in a victory for William the Conqueror and the death of King Harold. Although barely half a metre wide, the tapestry is about 70 metres long, embroidered on a plain linen background in wools of red, yellow, gray, green, and blue. Here are men feasting on birds, drinking from ivory horns, hunting, going to church, and loading provisions onto a ship. Bridgeford posits "the quest of [his] book is to unravel the millennial mysteries of the work, to investigate the true origin and meaning of it, to understand more about the characters who are named in it, and to gain a new insight into some of the darkest events of the Norman Conquest." The result is a fascinating study.
George Cohen
About Author
Andrew Bridgeford is a lawyer and a historian. He lives on the Isle of Jersey in the United Kingdom.
Book Dimension
Height (mm) 232 Width (mm) 162
书籍目录：
暂无相关目录，正在全力查找中！
作者介绍：
暂无相关内容，正在全力查找中
出版社信息：
暂无出版社相关信息，正在全力查找中！
书籍摘录：
暂无相关书籍摘录，正在全力查找中！
在线阅读/听书/购买/PDF下载地址：
在线阅读地址：1066 the Hidden History在线阅读
在线听书地址：1066 the Hidden History在线收听
在线购买地址：1066 the Hidden History在线购买
原文赏析：
暂无原文赏析，正在全力查找中！
其它内容：
书籍介绍
Book Description
For more than nine hundred years the Bayeux Tapestry - one of the world's greatest historical documents and artistic achievements - has preserved the story of one of history's greatest dramas: the Norman Conquest of England, culminating in the death of King Harold at the Battle of Hastings in 1066. Historians have held for centuries that the majestic tapestry - almost 300 feet in length - trumpets the glory of William the Conqueror and the victorious Normans. But is this true? In 1066, Andrew Bridgeford reveals a very different story that reinterprets and recasts the most decisive year in English history.
Reading the tapestry as if it were a written text, examining each scene with fresh eyes, Bridgeford discovers a wealth of new information subversively and ingeniously encoded in the threads, which appears to undermine the Norman point of view while presenting a secret tale undetected for centuries - an account of the final years of Anglo-Saxon England quite different from the Norman version of events. In the midst of it all is a mysterious French nobleman - Count Eustace II of Boulogne, descended from Charlemagne - whose own claim to the English throne rivaled Duke William's.
While building his case, Bridgeford brings to life the turbulent eleventh century in western Europe, a world of ambitious warrior bishops, court dwarfs, ruthless knights, and powerful women. 1066 offers readers a rare surprise - a book that reconsiders a long-accepted masterpiece and chain of events - and sheds new light on a pivotal chapter in English history.
From Publishers Weekly
The simple linen background and bright woolen colors of the Bayeux Tapestry have always been interpreted as a French tribute to William the Conqueror, celebrating his victory over England in 1066 with its depiction of soldiers, archers, ships and battles. In an often riveting but ultimately unconvincing revisionist account drawing on the work of other scholars as well as on contemporary accounts of events, Bridgeford, a British lawyer, argues that the tapestry was more likely designed by English monks at St. Augustine's abbey in Canterbury under the direction of Count Eustace of Boulogne. English women, more famous for their embroidery skills than the French, stitched a tapestry containing a covert anti-Norman message. Bridgeford also provides details on minor characters in the tapestry, such as the dwarf Turold—who Bridgeford thinks might have written the medieval French epic poem Chanson de Roland and been the tapestry's patron—and Aelfgyva, the only woman named on the tapestry. While Bridgeford offers a fascinating look into the tapestry and the events it depicts, his language and method are so tentative ("Could it be that...?") that one is left doubting his interpretation. 16 pages of color illus., one map. (Apr.)
From Booklist
The Bayeux Tapestry, in the French town of Bayeux, draws half a million visitors a year. For more than 900 years it has been kept--and sometimes concealed--in several places around the town. The story of the Norman invasion of England in 1066 is set out in this masterpiece, recounting the Battle of Hastings, culminating in a victory for William the Conqueror and the death of King Harold. Although barely half a metre wide, the tapestry is about 70 metres long, embroidered on a plain linen background in wools of red, yellow, gray, green, and blue. Here are men feasting on birds, drinking from ivory horns, hunting, going to church, and loading provisions onto a ship. Bridgeford posits "the quest of [his] book is to unravel the millennial mysteries of the work, to investigate the true origin and meaning of it, to understand more about the characters who are named in it, and to gain a new insight into some of the darkest events of the Norman Conquest." The result is a fascinating study.
George Cohen
About Author
Andrew Bridgeford is a lawyer and a historian. He lives on the Isle of Jersey in the United Kingdom.
Book Dimension
Height (mm) 232 Width (mm) 162
书籍真实打分
故事情节：3分
人物塑造：8分
主题深度：6分
文字风格：3分
语言运用：5分
文笔流畅：9分
思想传递：8分
知识深度：6分
知识广度：7分
实用性：6分
章节划分：4分
结构布局：9分
新颖与独特：3分
情感共鸣：7分
引人入胜：9分
现实相关：6分
沉浸感：4分
事实准确性：7分
文化贡献：6分
网站评分
书籍多样性：8分
书籍信息完全性：9分
网站更新速度：5分
使用便利性：9分
书籍清晰度：9分
书籍格式兼容性：9分
是否包含广告：3分
加载速度：5分
安全性：7分
稳定性：8分
搜索功能：6分
下载便捷性：3分
下载点评
- 内容齐全(345+)
- 少量广告(316+)
- 体验好(498+)
- 傻瓜式服务(622+)
- 超值(477+)
- 无缺页(269+)
- 盗版少(336+)
下载评价
网友 通***蕊：五颗星、五颗星，大赞还觉得不错！~~
网友 冯***卉：听说内置一千多万的书籍，不知道真假的
网友 宫***凡：一般般，只能说收费的比免费的强不少。
网友 丁***菱：好好好好好好好好好好好好好好好好好好好好好好好好好
网友 曹***雯：为什么许多书都找不到？
网友 石***致：挺实用的，给个赞！希望越来越好，一直支持。
网友 冯***丽：卡的不行啊
网友 堵***洁：好用，支持
网友 谢***灵：推荐，啥格式都有
网友 郗***兰：网站体验不错
网友 相***儿：你要的这里都能找到哦！！！
网友 訾***雰：下载速度很快，我选择的是epub格式
网友 融***华：下载速度还可以
网友 养***秋：我是新来的考古学家
网友 薛***玉：就是我想要的！！！