Eldest The Ancients

The last scion of an ancient clan inherits his power and title, that of Guardian. Becoming trained in the arts of war and sorcery, Kamrea goes to war against those that would render this and all worlds lifeless, barren, desolate. He wields his power and his skill against old friends and far-removed family, those that wield their own power to the design of ultimate chaos and destruction. He must travel through time itself, searching for those that will aid him in his efforts. Friends and famil

The last scion of an ancient clan inherits his power and title, that of Guardian. Becoming trained in the arts of war and sorcery, Kamrea goes to war against those that would render this and all worlds lifeless, barren, desolate. He wields his power and his skill against old friends and far-removed family, those that wield their own power to the design of ultimate chaos and destruction. He must travel through time itself, searching for those that will aid him in his efforts. Friends and family and beings long vanished from this world aid him, teaching him, helping him through the growth of his person and his power. Through the course of his efforts, Kamrea evolves into a new being, at once himself and more, becoming the guardian of not only this world but also all worlds, becoming the Eldest.

This book offers a study of the meaning of the firstborn son in the New Testament paying specific attention to the concept of primogeniture in the Old Testament and Jewish literature.

Considered by many to be a modern classic, Ancient Israel offers a fascinating, full-scale reconstruction of the social and religious life of Israel in Old Testament times. Drawing principally on the text of the Old Testament itself, as well as from archaeological evidence and information gathered from the historical study of Israel's neighbors, de Vaux first provides an extensive introduction to the nomadic nature of life in ancient Israel and then traces in detail the developments of Israel's most important institutions--family, civil, military, and religious--and their influence on the nation's life and history.

This book presents a history of ancient Egyptian kingship. It examines the basis of kingship and its legitimacy.

This book is a provisional essay, followed by a vocabulary and an index, on the Tagalogs' world view in the Sixteenth Century. It is mainly based on the entries of the earliest dictionaries of the Tagalog language. These were written by Spanish lexicographers about half-a-century after the conquest of the Philippines (Cebu 1565, Manila 1571). Additional data are drawn from Spanish chronicles. Many of the recorded beliefs and customs were already obsolete at the turn of the Seventeenth Century. Some are extremely surprising, starting from the primeval myth according to which the world had no solid land at its beginning, but only two fluids, water and air.

Reprint of the original, first published in 1867.