01277nem0-2200385---450-99000932663040332120111206101253.0000932663FED01000932663(Aleph)000932663FED0100093266320110303d1961----km-y0itay50------baitaITb--------bl--aa-aabb-a--------a1:25000e0033730e0034500n0405000n0404500-d--b-----TacconeDocumento cartograficoIstituto geografico militare1:25000 ; proiezione Gauss-Boaga (E3°37'30''-E3°45'/N40°50'-N40°45')FirenzeIGM19611 cartacolor.44 x 38 su foglio 64 x 51 cmCarta d'Italia188, quadrante 3, tavoletta N.E.Il meridiano di riferimento è M. Mario, RomaRilievo fotogrammetrico del 1956Foglio 188, quadrante 3 tavoletta N. E.BasilicataCarteIstituto geografico militare5005ITUNINARICAUNIMARCMP990009326630403321MP Cass.2 188, 3(1)Ist. 3653ILFGEILFGETaccone766092UNINA01231oam 2200241z- 450 991016344400332120230913112557.01-61230-092-8(CKB)3710000001047171(BIP)057432852(EXLCZ)99371000000104717120190224c2017uuuu -u- -engThe Middle AgesNew Word City, IncBetween the Fall of Rome and the Renaissance were the Middle Ages. Once seen as a thousand years of warfare, religious infighting, and cultural stagnation, they are now understood to be the vital connection between the past and the present. Along with the battles that helped shape the modern world are a rich heritage of architecture, arts, and literature, of empire and its dissolution. It was the era of the Crusades and the Norman Conquest, the Black Death and the fall of Constantinople. It is a landscape both familiar and foreign, dark and foreboding at times, but also filled with the promise and potential of the future.FictionS. Grosvenor EdwinadpNew Word City Editors,edtBOOK9910163444003321Middle ages60228UNINA