Bøker av Richard North

In the depths of despair, where hope wanes and life's challenges seem insurmountable, there is a beacon of light-St. Jude, the Patron Saint of Desperate Cases. In this extraordinary novena book, you will embark on a transformative nine-day journey of faith, prayer, and miracles. Discover the unwavering strength of St. Jude's intercession through the pages of this book as you open your heart and seek his guidance. Through his influential life story, powerful prayers and profound reflections found in this book, witness how even the most impossible situations can be touched by divine grace. Experience the divine touch of St. Jude, beckoning you toward hope and healing.Let your heart be moved, your spirit be uplifted, and your faith be reignited.Join the countless souls who have found solace, healing, and hope through St. Jude's miraculous intervention. Your moment of transformation awaits. Grab your copy today and embark on a transformative adventure that will echo through eternity.You're not alone.....Believe. Pray. Experience miracles.Top of Form

Anglo-Danish Empire is an interdisciplinary handbook for the Danish conquest of England in 1016 and the subsequent reign of King Cnut the Great. Bringing together scholars from the fields of history, literature, archaeology, and manuscript studies, the volume offers comprehensive analysis of England¿s shift from Anglo-Saxon to Danish rule. It follows the history of this complicated transition, from the closing years of the reign of King Æthelred II and the Anglo-Danish wars, to Cnut¿s accession to the throne of England and his consolidation of power at home and abroad. Ruling from 1016 to 1035, Cnut drew England into a Scandinavian empire that stretched from Ireland to the Baltic. His reign rewrote the place of Denmark and England within Europe, altering the political and cultural landscapes of both countries for decades to come.

Richard North offers an interesting view of Anglo-Saxon and Scandinavian paganism and mythology in the pre-Viking and Viking age, with special reference to a pre-Christian god known as Ingui. He reconstructs the slender Old English evidence in an imaginative and original treatment of poems such as Deor and The Dream of the Rood.