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manual for royal vendor 500Please try again.Please try again.Please try again. Please try your request again later. Then you can start reading Kindle books on your smartphone, tablet, or computer - no Kindle device required. Full content visible, double tap to read brief content. Videos Help others learn more about this product by uploading a video. Upload video To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzes reviews to verify trustworthiness. Please try again later. John MacKay 5.0 out of 5 stars And the price was right.The book takes you to some amazingly beautiful sites and you could well be the only visitor.Clearly written by a true connoisseur with a deep and long-standing passion for his subject. Warmly recommended! (But please note: This is not a picture book - illustrations are well chosen but few in number, and the only image in colour is the one on the sleeve - which incidentally dates back to 1908 and therefore must have been coloured afterwards!)It helps planning and is also great to read after a visit. It is not a guide book, rather an overview of the history of the building and use of various structures. Reading it makes visiting the monuments much more accessible. Please choose a different delivery location or purchase from another seller.Please choose a different delivery location or purchase from another seller.Please try again. Please try your request again later. Then you can start reading Kindle books on your smartphone, tablet, or computer - no Kindle device required. Full content visible, double tap to read brief content. Today the region remains richer in Roman monuments than anywhere in the world. They are everywhere you look, from vast amphitheatres and triumphal arches to paved road and aqueducts which bestride the countryside.http://hockjoohin.com/admin/uploads/finepix-s9000-manual-usuario.xml
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It was then a much larger area, stretching westwards to include Languedoc and Roussillon as far as the Pyrenees, eastward to the Riviera and the Maritimes Alps, and northwards up the Rhone Valley as far as Lyon. This book covers much of that larger area while concentrating on the area of present-day Provence and neighbouring Languedoc, the heartlands of the former Roman colony.Edwin Mullins seeks out hidden traces of that ancient world along with the many spectacular monuments that today adorn the cities of Nimes, Arles, Vienne and Orange. He tells the story of how the Romans came to invade Provence, how they stayed to colonize it and how they transformed Provencal cities into imitations of Rome. His narrative also tells how the Emperor Constantine brought about the conversion of the Roman Empire to Christianity from his favourite city of Arles-and how the Romans were eventually driven out by the Visigoths. Roman Provence is also a guide to the principal sites in the region as well as those rarely visited, with separate chapters on various Roman achievements: triumphal arches, aqueducts, farming, city life, bridges and road-building, temples and shrines, theatres and amphitheatres.Formerly art critic of The Sunday Telegraph, he has written widely on the visual arts and on medieval history and architecture. His books include The Pilgrimage to Santiago, Avignon of the Popes, The Camargue and the award-winning In Search of Cluny: God’s Lost Empire, all published by Signal. Classical archaeology simply did not feature in my undergraduate degree course. So when I moved from South Africa to England I knew very little about Britain or Europe’s Roman past. And, in getting the archaeology of France on to Archaeology Travel this year my interest in the Roman period has only widened. I was delighted then when asked to write a review of a guide to the Roman archaeology of Provence just published by Signal Books.http://www.forumsa.cat/imatges/first-responder-training-manual.xml A review copy arrived a few days ago, and I have not been able to put it down. And, just as the name Normandy derives from foreigners (Northman, or the Vikings) so too does Provence. It was Julius Caesar who first described the region as the province of Rome, following the occupation of the area by the Romans at the end of the second century BC. This new territory of Rome’s was in fact the first Roman province outside of Italy. But, during these times the area was much larger than France’s Provence is today. Breathtaking mountains with small and tranquil, hilltop villages could not be more different from the opulence and expanse of some of the bigger cities dotted along the Mediterranean coastline. The area is particularly known for its vast panoramas, wide open skies, and fields of lavender. The administrative capital was the town of Narbo Martius, present-day Narbonne. He could not really have done otherwise; for as he demonstrates so well, while the Provence of today is as fascinating for its history as its cuisine and geography, that history can only be appreciated within the wider context of the Roman Provence. But as a writer and a journalist Mullins has perfected the craft of making the past readable and engaging. Although roughly chronological, the first three chapters cover the beginnings of the expanding Roman Empire to the conquest of the region while the last two chapters deal with the conversion to Christianity and post-Roman Provence, the bulk of the book and the must see attractions are arranged thematically, so there are chapters on the aqueducts, cities, roads and bridges, temples, and theatres and amphitheatres. Each one of these thematic chapters builds on its predecessor to provide an overall picture of a changing political region that was becoming increasingly prosperous as the Romans introduced and imposed new ways of living on the native Gauls.https://congviendisan.vn/vi/ads-910-speaker-manual-0 The stories of the various monuments and architectural features that still remain for us to visit today have been carefully woven together to provide an interesting account of the history of the Romans in Provence. And it is this that makes this book a guide as well as a history. Each chapter introduces its topic, explores the various aspects of its significance and its importance in Provence, and then closes in on one site that is explored in great detail, before we readers are drawn out again into the bigger picture with other examples.Edwin Mullins clearly knows this region of France well, and knows something about the Romans, and as importantly how to make their history interesting and readable. If you enjoy visiting and exploring Provence, or if you are about to head off to Provence for the first time, and want to know something about this region’s past, specifically its Roman past, this book will certainly point you in the direction of some of the more spectacular and significant Roman attractions accessible today. Mullins’s book is also, I feel, indispensable for anyone interested in the Romans, their expansion into France, and where to go today to see the archaeology of this period. And of course, if you have an interest in the past, and have wondered what all the fuss is about with these Roman chaps, this is as good a book as any to start with. Share: Previous New Archaeology on the UNESCO World Heritage List Next Scottish Archaeology Month About The Author Thomas Dowson Having visited over 100 countries on six of the seven continents I am often surprised by the limited information available for archaeological sites in many travel guides. Here I share my experiences of seeing truly spectacular places, as well as offering my tips and recommendations. Other websites and guides may appear to cover more areas and attractions, but the information on this website is based on first-hand experiences, not copied from other, sometimes misleading sources. Do you think the book will also be available in some of the bookstores in Provence (or in the gift shops of these roman attractions) ? It should. What a terrible error, which I really should have picked up sooner. Thank you for pointing it out. But, I am constantly surprised at what is, or more importantly what is not, on sale in some gift shops at sites around France, and the World it should be said. Some shops have an excellent and very thorough range of directly and indirectly related titles, some barely have a good selection of directly relevant titles. So sad but so true. Groups Discussions Quotes Ask the Author He tells the story of how the Romans came to invade Provence, how they stayed to colonize it, and how they transformed Proven?al cities into imitations of Rome. His narrative also tells how the Emperor Constantine brought about the conversion of the Roman Empire to Christianity from his favorite city of Arles--and how the Romans were eventually driven out by the Visigoths. Roman Provence is also a guide to the principal sites in the region as well as those rarely visited, with separate chapters on various Roman achievements: triumphal arches, aqueducts, farming, city life, bridges and road-building, temples and shrines, theaters and amphitheaters. To see what your friends thought of this book,This book is not yet featured on Listopia.There are no discussion topics on this book yet. Please choose a different delivery location or purchase from another seller.Please choose a different delivery location or purchase from another seller.Please try again. Please try your request again later. Edwin Mullins seeks out hidden traces of that ancient world along with the many spectacular monuments that today adorn the cities of Nimes, Arles, Vienne, and Orange. He tells the story of how the Romans came to invade Provence, how they stayed to colonize it, and how they transformed Provencal cities into imitations of Rome. His narrative also tells how the Emperor Constantine brought about the conversion of the Roman Empire to Christianity from his favorite city of Arles and how the Romans were eventually driven out by the Visigoths. Roman Provence is also a guide to the principal sites in the region as well as those rarely visited, with separate chapters on various Roman achievements: triumphal arches, aqueducts, farming, city life, bridges and road-building, temples and shrines, theaters and amphitheaters. Then you can start reading Kindle books on your smartphone, tablet, or computer - no Kindle device required. In The Roman Provence Guide, author Edwin Mullins shares his knowledge of known sites and hidden traces of the empire within the present day and historical boundaries of Caesar's Province of Rome.Part-historical account, part-traveler's companion, 'The Roman Provence Guide' puts in context Rome's 600-year rule of ancient Provence, which also included regions of the Pyrenees, Alps and Rhone Valley. From the beginning of this concise account we are given an in-depth look at the Romans in Provence. 'The Roman Provence Guide' becomes one of those books you can't put down. I found this one of the best guide books for this region. Provence is home to France's oldest road, numerous aqueducts, temples, sculptures, and amphitheatres of Julius Caesar's grandiose design. This guide to the astonishing feats of engineering and architecture of ancient France will appeal to those interested in Roman and French history, as well as archaeology, travel, and art.He tells the story of how the Romans came to invade Provence, how they stayed to colonize it, and how they transformed Provencal cities into imitations of Rome. His narrative also tells how the Emperor Constantine brought about the conversion of the Roman Empire to Christianity from his favorite city of Arles?and how the Romans were eventually driven out by the Visigoths. Roman Provence is also a guide to the principal sites in the region as well as those rarely visited, with separate chapters on various Roman achievements: triumphal arches, aqueducts, farming, city life, bridges and road-building, temples and shrines, theaters and amphitheaters.Formerly art critic of London s The Sunday Telegraph, he has written widely on the visual arts and on medieval history and architecture. His books include The Pilgrimage to Santiago, Avignon of the Popes, The Camargue and the award-winning In Search of Cluny: God s Lost Empire.Full content visible, double tap to read brief content. It also analyzes reviews to verify trustworthiness. Please try again later. J. Castaillac 5.0 out of 5 stars It is well written, easy to read and totally fascinating. It won't sit on your night table for long. Your spouse will ask you to please turn off the light and go to bed. We are all aware that the Romans were in Provence but how many of us really knew what they were doing and why they built so many roads, bridges and aqueducts, theaters and where we can go to see these amazing artifacts. If you are planning a trip to Southern France, buy this book. If you live in Southern France, buy this book. If you enjoy history, buy this book.This book makes history interesting, if it weren't already. Highly recommended if you are traveling to the south of France, and want to find pieces of 2000 year old history off the beaten path - There are many more acqueducts aside from the Pont du Gard, there are inconspicuous ancient Roman bridges still in use over rivers, many many gates to cities, old Roman baths that had heated floors. Greeks were the original merchants of Marseille! Who knew!A great intro for visiting Provence or just armchair enjoyment. Seems like quite thorough coverage of the huge Roman heritage in Provence in both physical and historical terms.Gave brief history of Romans in southern France and good history of Roman sites.This book gave us the total history behind them. Lots of good pictures, too.This is an easy read, with a lot of history included.It was very helpful towards planning what to skip and what I definitely had to go and see.The book begins with a brief history of the Roman conquest which was attained via a number of military victories over the semi -nomadic Germanic tribes who either occupied or invaded this territory. To cement their hold on Provence the Romans then gave the land ownership to victorious soldiers, who then implanted Roman villa organization in the rural areas, expanded agriculture using the existing population and the defeated soldiers as slaves. As agriculture expanded, commerce and trade was also enhanced, and cities developed whose civic authority maintained the Roman governance structure. The major emphasis is on what Mullins calls “triumphalism”, the building of monuments to mark significant events or to glorify various Roman figures including the emperor himself. He does this by describing the various triumphal arches, temples, aqueducts, amphitheatres, coliseums, highways and bridges and the stories behind them. The Roman genius at engineering is part and parcel of the infrastructure that enabled Roman hegemony over a far-flung empire. Mullins is an excellent writer and his popularizing style makes this knowledge accessible to the non-specialist reader. The book is called a guide, and it would indeed be an excellent guide for a tour of the Roman archaeological sites in southern France. A fascinating story well told. Please try again.Please try again.Please try again. Please try your request again later. Fifteen routes are mapped in detailed color with elevation profiles and exacting, step-by-step directions (data gathered to the nearest 0.2 kilometer). There are 149 color photographs for these surroundings. Motorists have not changed in rural France. They are still surprisingly (for a North American) courteous toward cyclists. You can always stop beside the narrow, paved roads in these routes for a break and not be concerned by traffic. You may buy lavender honey, fresh asparagus and strawberries from the farmer, a bottle of wine at a vineyard or olive oil in a morning market. How about riding across the 2,000-year-old, dry laid Pont du Gard aqueduct, the largest constructed by the Romans. The list of experiences is extensive. You will want to come back. Specifics are here for unstressed travel to this area, arriving relaxed. There are fifteen cycling routes mapped and profiled. Each itinerary discusses a few villages and points of interest along the route. All circuits are on paved roads, except for three kilometers on a partly gravel, partly potholed stretch used to avoid some traffic. Motor vehicle traffic on these routes is light. To optimize your vacation or holiday time, the guide helps to anticipate and cope with sources of travel stress and manage costs. To develop your awareness, it also incorporates 69 notes on history, people, geography, structures and geology. Included are all segment directions, elevation profiles, individual route maps and appropriate town maps for all 15 routes. And thank you. Then you can start reading Kindle books on your smartphone, tablet, or computer - no Kindle device required. He and his wife live in west central Florida, United States.Full content visible, double tap to read brief content. It also analyzes reviews to verify trustworthiness. Certain features are not only well preserved, they are amongst the finest examples of their kind from the Roman era. Sometime before 28 BC the village became a Roman colony: coins provide the the earliest physical evidence. On these are the abbreviations NEM. COL, which stood for “Colony of Nemausus”, Nemasus being the name of a local Celtic god. During Augustus’ second visit to the Narbonne Province from 16 to 13 BC the city was made capital of the province. As leader of a great empire Augustus lavished a great deal of attention on the region, grandiose displays of self aggrandisement.Become a partner. But none of these have survived, they were probably destroyed during the invasion of the city by the Visigoths in 473 AD. The yellow markers indicate the various remains that once made up the Roman city wall. The blue markers are the two museums with Roman displays, while the red markers are the other Roman attractions.The Nimes Amphitheatre is said to be the best preserved amphitheatre from the Roman era, and is still used for various events today. In Roman times the perfectly shaped arena had a seating capacity of 24,000 people. Besides the complex architecture, bas relief sculptures are well preserved. It was placed on a podium overlooking the forum, the city’s public gathering place, and it was from the podium that public announcements were made and public ceremonies performed. By virtue of its size the temple would have dominated not only the forum, but also the city, reminding locals of the rule of Rome. The surviving features of the city wall are indicated by the yellow markers in the map above. The ramparts here were not only the longest in the province of Narbonensis, they were also the thickest. It is thought that the towers were about seven metres in height, and unevenly spread along the ramparts around the city. A more grandiose and much larger tower encloses the prehistoric tower. The first, Porte de France, is a single arched gate. An inscription reveals that this gate was constructed in 16 BC on the orders of Augustus. It was built on the Via Domitia. And it was here that the Romans later built their nymphaeum, a shrine to the nymphs of a spring, which still flows today. Left untouched during the eighteenth century makeover was what has come to be called the Temple of Diane. According to local folklore the impressive ruins are those of a temple dedicated to Diane, goddess of the moon. Emperor Hadrian is also credited with its origins. But general opinion is that it was in fact a library, based on the Celsus library at Ephesus in Turkey. This is the basin at which water coming from the aqueduct, via the Pont du Gard, would have been distributed through 10 supply channels to bath houses, public fountains and privileged households with running water. This castellum divisorium is particularly well preserved, and one of only a few known of its type (another can be seen in Pompeii). The circular tank has a diameter of 5.9 m and a depth of 1.40 m. The archaeology museum has exhibits relating to all periods of the city’s prehistory. This is a traditional museum, but work has begun on a new museum next to the amphitheatre. The fine arts museum has the beautiful Admetus Mosaic, 50 square metres of scenes from the Greek myth of Admetus and Alcestis. Visiting during the summer months will enable you to get yourself a ticket to one of the many and varied public events (including Roman-themed re-enactments) that are stages in the amphitheatre, and get another feel for what these buildings were like. You should bear in mind then that there is scaffolding and seating in the arena that is not original, and some feel detracts from seeing the amphitheatre as it should be. Sometimes there is quite a queue, but the views on a good day are well worth the wait. For something quite different there is the option of a full day tour of Provence’s Gastronomic and Historical Heritage. The 13-digit and 10-digit formats both work. Please try again. Used: GoodAll pages are intact and the cover is intact. The spine and cover may show signs of wear. If you're not satisfied with purchase, please return item for full refund.Something we hope you'll especially enjoy: FBA items qualify for FREE Shipping and Amazon Prime. Learn more about the program. It is the result of the most up-to-date research. Comprehensive in coverage, it provides depth and context while evoking the distinctive atmosphere of the place. The book is easy to use, with a large number of maps, site plans and photographs and it will enable the traveller to explore the major cultural contribution made by the Romans to this part of France. Then you can start reading Kindle books on your smartphone, tablet, or computer - no Kindle device required. If you plan to travel in the area, buy this.' - Ancient August 'Having already put it to good use, I can unhesitatingly vouch for The Roman Remains of Southern France. This excellent guidebook is systematically organized.Full content visible, double tap to read brief content. It also analyzes reviews to verify trustworthiness. Please try again later. foolrex 3.0 out of 5 stars Only shortcomings are that the info is somewhat dated (time for a new edition) and better editing. Some of the latter may have to do with OCR in the transfer to digital form. For example, Arles repeatedly shows as aries (both a capitalization and a spelling error. Similarly there are many other capitalization and spacing errors throughout. Not insurmountable but annoying. Ultimately this causes a drop to 3 stars for an otherwise useful book.The subject matter is narrow in scope, and rarely is their a diversion in text. Southern France (note Lyon is not included) is saturated in Roman ruins, and untangling the more interesting from the less is a challenge this book helps to navigate. The maps can be hard to follow when visiting sites. The terminology is at times quite technical (ie.The emphasis is specifically on the existing ruins and less on the history of the sites reviewed. This book did help me organize my visit to southern France. I know of no other book on this subject. It took 6 weeks to receive it from an Amazon associated seller, presumably because it is such a rare book.We have found many unexpected treasures via this book. Now that it is available as a Kindle book, it is a must-have if it suits your interests.Well written. Well illustrated.I totally understand why. As the South of France and Riviera was a tremendously wealthy Roman area, it is literally full of some of the best ruins and museums devoted to the glory that was Rome to be found anywhere outside of Rome. However, while the Roman areas of Italy are extensively documnted, there is very little on sites in France. This book is the only and best guide to those remains. This book reviews unearthed Roman towns, such as Vaison La Romain which is 2nd in the world to Pompeii in terms of intact towns. It maps out both the town itself, and also the layouts of many of the larger mansions that are partially standing, along with various anecdotes about the ruins. This book reviews of course, the larger aqueducts, theaters, forums, and the like, with startling amounts of backround information on each, but this book finds many items of interest that are completely off the radar screen, such as chasms carved into rock that brought the water to towns, old Roman pipework, roadside monuments in the middle of nowhere, the best places at which to examine the old Roman roads, etc. I have used this book on two trips to the region, and find it amazing. Even at the larger, marked, and serviced monuments, this book can take you just a little farther up the hill, or put what you are examining in a certain perspective so as to get 'the rest of the story' as Paul Harvey says. This is an amazingly god book, for the intrepid traveler, the armchair archaelogist, and the itinerant tourist. Pick it UP!I took it with me and found it to be a wonderful companion guide. The author clearly has a deep knowledge of the subject. Along with his descriptions of the various sites I especially liked his digressions into subjects like Roman theater and spectacles. I think some of the discussions of small local museums could have been cut and the photographs should be of better quality. Also the maps could be adapted for the general reader. Something to think about if they publish another edition. That said, if you are interested in the ancient Roman remains of Southern France, this is the book to have.It was expensive, and the illustrations look very dated, and there are few of them and many look so amateurish. Also, the level of information is variable - good on some sites and poor on others. Maps would have been extremely useful and interesting had they been included; a grid reference is not the same. What is good is having all the sites in the south in one volume, however there are much more detailed and better written guides to individual sites available. I had hoped for a more consistent and professional style and level of content. To make things a little easier for you, we created a short list containing some of our favorites: On 15 hectares, the partially reconstructed remains of ancient.On 15 hectares, the partially reconstructed remains of ancient.Sainte-Maxime. From 879 until 1486, it was a semi-independent state ruled by the Counts of Provence. In 1481, the title passed to Louis XI of France. In 1486 Provence was legally incorporated into France.At the beginning of the paleolithic period, the sea level in western Provence was 150 meters higher than it is today. By the end of the paleolithic, it had dropped 100 to 150 meters lower than today's sea level.The disappearance of the forests and of deer and other large game meant that the inhabitants of Provence had to survive on rabbits, snails and wild sheep.They were farmers and warriors, and gradually displaced the pastoral people from their lands.The soil is so rocky that you cannot plant anything without striking stones. The men compensate for the lack of wheat by hunting.They had weapons made of iron, which allowed them to defeat the Ligures, who were still armed with bronze weapons. One tribe, called the Segobriga, settled near modern-day Marseille.They built hilltop forts and settlements, later given the Latin name oppida. Later, in the 5th and 4th centuries BC, the tribes formed confederations; the Vocontii from the Isere to the Vaucluse; the Cavares in the Comtat; and the Salyens, from the Rhone River to the Var.Etruscan traders from Italy began to visit the coast.Rhodes pottery from that century has been found in Marseille, near Martigues and Istres, and at mont Garou and Evenos near Toulon.At its height, in the 4th century BC, it had a population of about 6,000 inhabitants, on about fifty hectares surrounded by a wall. It was governed as an aristocratic republic, by an assembly of the 600 wealthiest citizens. It had a large temple of the cult of Apollo of Delphi on a hilltop overlooking the port and a temple of the cult of Artemis of Ephesus at the other end of the city. Drachma coins minted in Massalia were found in all parts of Ligurian-Celtic Gaul. Traders from Massalia ventured into France on the Durance and Rhone rivers, established overland trade routes to Switzerland and Burgundy, and travelled as far north as the Baltic Sea.Pytheas made mathematical instruments which allowed him to establish almost exactly the latitude of Marseille. He was the first scientist to observe that the tides were connected with the phases of the moon. Between 330 and 320 BC he organized an expedition by ship into the Atlantic and as far north as England; he visited Iceland, Shetland, and Norway, where he was the first scientist to describe drift ice and the midnight sun. Though he hoped to establish a sea trading route for tin from Cornwall, his trip was not a commercial success, and it was not repeated.The monument marked the eastern border of Roman Provence.