Mori jacopo (16 risultati)

Brossura. Condizione: new. Illustrazioni di Salata M. Nove, 2023; br., pp. 112, ill., cm 17x24. Cosa ci fanno dei problemi di geometria tra le righe di una vecchia pergamena? Com'è possibile che la loro soluzione fornisca le indicazioni per scoprire dove è celato un antico tesoro? Da questi interrogativi inizia l'avventurosa ricerca degli alunni di una prima media che, durante una gita invernale, perlustrando nella notte le stanze di un singolare albergo che sembra un castello medioevale, si imbattono nei misteriosi scritti di un enigmatico studioso da loro definito "l'alchimista". Nella loro indagine i ragazzi della IA dovranno risolvere quesiti di matematica sempre più vari e complessi, mentre tra incontri con eccentrici personaggi, antiche leggende, rompicapi e immersioni nella natura, cercheranno di decifrare gli intricati indizi lasciati dall'alchimista. "I ragazzi della IA e la pergamena perduta" è il primo romanzo della trilogia "Gli enigmi matematici dell'alchimista". Quest'opera, rivolta agli studenti delle scuole secondarie di primo grado, vuole essere, con le sue ambientazioni fantasy e i quesiti posti nella forma di compiti di realtà, un'occasione di ripasso e potenziamento di tutti gli argomenti trattati nel triennio, in un modo leggero e accattivante. Età di lettura: da 12 anni. Salata, Maria (illustratore). Libro.…

Condizione: NUOVO. Pisa, Pacini Editore cm.15x23, pp.XIII,190, brossura. Collana Documenti della Chiesa Volterrana. Storia. Prefazione di Mauro Ronzani.

Brossura. Condizione: new. Nove, 2024; br., pp. 190, cm 17x24. Continua la ricerca del tesoro da parte dei giovani studenti, ora in seconda media. Guidati dal saggio albergatore Eringio, il gruppo seguirà le tracce lasciate dall'alchimista lungo sentieri di montagna, misteriose foreste e casere abbandonate, fino ai sotterranei del castello. Le indagini però si faranno sempre più complicate, perché nuove inquietanti presenze si riveleranno durante le loro perlustrazioni notturne. Dove si cela l'antico manoscritto, che permetterà di proseguire l'indagine? Riusciranno a decifrare i complicati rompicapi logici e risolvere problemi geometrici, aritmetici e, a volte, anche scientifici, lasciati loro dall'alchimista? "I ragazzi della IIA e l'antico manoscritto" è il secondo romanzo della trilogia "Gli enigmi matematici dell'alchimista", opera pensata per incoraggiare e motivare gli studenti delle scuole secondarie di primo grado nel ripasso di tutti gli argomenti trattati nel programma di matematica. Questo volume propone, oltre a indovinelli di logica e problemi legati alla realtà quotidiana, esercizi di aritmetica e geometria per la classe seconda media. Libro.…

Condizione: Good. Your purchase helps support Sri Lankan Children's Charity 'The Rainbow Centre'. Ex-library, so some stamps and wear, but in good overall condition. Our donations to The Rainbow Centre have helped provide an education and a safe haven to hundreds of children who live in appalling conditions.…

PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Condizione: New.

Condizione: New.

Paperback. Condizione: Brand New. 344 pages. 6.00x0.24x8.00 inches. In Stock.

Paperback. Condizione: New. This volume explores the intellectual, cultural, and commercial intersections between Scotland and the Netherlands during the early Enlightenment, centring on the figure of Charles Mackie (1688-1770), first professor of Universal History at the University of Edinburgh. Drawing on a rich selection of primary sources - including unpublished correspondence between Mackie and the expatriate bookseller-publisher Thomas Johnson - Jacopo Agnesina reconstructs a vibrant network of scholarly exchange and transnational book trade that shaped the Scottish Enlightenment.The book situates Mackie within the broader "Republic of Letters", examining his education in Holland, his ties to Dutch and Scottish booksellers, and his role in disseminating radical Enlightenment literature, especially the works of John Toland, Anthony Collins and Pierre Bayle. A detailed biographical account is given of both Mackie and Johnson, highlighting their respective careers, their collaboration in circumventing censorship and copyright laws, and their joint efforts to introduce continental thought into Scotland. Through meticulous archival research, the study sheds light on Mackie's influence on Scottish intellectual life, his possible early connections to David Hume, and his participation in key Enlightenment institutions such as the Rankenian Club and the Edinburgh Philosophical Society. The volume includes a critical edition of twenty-one letters, primarily from Johnson to Mackie - along with related correspondence by Des Maizeaux - concerning the publication of Bayle's Ouvres diverses.This work offers valuable insights into early modern intellectual history, the material culture of books, and the channels through which Enlightenment ideas crossed national and linguistic boundaries. …

Paperback / softback. Condizione: New. New copy - Usually dispatched within 4 working days.

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. This volume explores the intellectual, cultural, and commercial intersections between Scotland and the Netherlands during the early Enlightenment, centring on the figure of Charles Mackie (1688-1770), first professor of Universal History at the University of Edinburgh. Drawing on a rich selection of primary sources including unpublished correspondence between Mackie and the expatriate bookseller-publisher Thomas Johnson Jacopo Agnesina reconstructs a vibrant network of scholarly exchange and transnational book trade that shaped the Scottish Enlightenment.The book situates Mackie within the broader Republic of Letters, examining his education in Holland, his ties to Dutch and Scottish booksellers, and his role in disseminating radical Enlightenment literature, especially the works of John Toland, Anthony Collins and Pierre Bayle. A detailed biographical account is given of both Mackie and Johnson, highlighting their respective careers, their collaboration in circumventing censorship and copyright laws, and their joint efforts to introduce continental thought into Scotland. Through meticulous archival research, the study sheds light on Mackies influence on Scottish intellectual life, his possible early connections to David Hume, and his participation in key Enlightenment institutions such as the Rankenian Club and the Edinburgh Philosophical Society. The volume includes a critical edition of twenty-one letters, primarily from Johnson to Mackie along with related correspondence by Des Maizeaux concerning the publication of Bayles OEuvres diverses.This work offers valuable insights into early modern intellectual history, the material culture of books, and the channels through which Enlightenment ideas crossed national and linguistic boundaries. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. This volume explores the intellectual, cultural, and commercial intersections between Scotland and the Netherlands during the early Enlightenment, centring on the figure of Charles Mackie (1688-1770), first professor of Universal History at the University of Edinburgh. Drawing on a rich selection of primary sources including unpublished correspondence between Mackie and the expatriate bookseller-publisher Thomas Johnson Jacopo Agnesina reconstructs a vibrant network of scholarly exchange and transnational book trade that shaped the Scottish Enlightenment.The book situates Mackie within the broader Republic of Letters, examining his education in Holland, his ties to Dutch and Scottish booksellers, and his role in disseminating radical Enlightenment literature, especially the works of John Toland, Anthony Collins and Pierre Bayle. A detailed biographical account is given of both Mackie and Johnson, highlighting their respective careers, their collaboration in circumventing censorship and copyright laws, and their joint efforts to introduce continental thought into Scotland. Through meticulous archival research, the study sheds light on Mackies influence on Scottish intellectual life, his possible early connections to David Hume, and his participation in key Enlightenment institutions such as the Rankenian Club and the Edinburgh Philosophical Society. The volume includes a critical edition of twenty-one letters, primarily from Johnson to Mackie along with related correspondence by Des Maizeaux concerning the publication of Bayles OEuvres diverses.This work offers valuable insights into early modern intellectual history, the material culture of books, and the channels through which Enlightenment ideas crossed national and linguistic boundaries. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condizione: New. This volume explores the intellectual, cultural, and commercial intersections between Scotland and the Netherlands during the early Enlightenment, centring on the figure of Charles Mackie (1688-1770), first professor of Universal History at the University of Edinburgh. Drawing on a rich selection of primary sources - including unpublished correspondence between Mackie and the expatriate bookseller-publisher Thomas Johnson - Jacopo Agnesina reconstructs a vibrant network of scholarly exchange and transnational book trade that shaped the Scottish Enlightenment.The book situates Mackie within the broader "Republic of Letters", examining his education in Holland, his ties to Dutch and Scottish booksellers, and his role in disseminating radical Enlightenment literature, especially the works of John Toland, Anthony Collins and Pierre Bayle. A detailed biographical account is given of both Mackie and Johnson, highlighting their respective careers, their collaboration in circumventing censorship and copyright laws, and their joint efforts to introduce continental thought into Scotland. Through meticulous archival research, the study sheds light on Mackie's influence on Scottish intellectual life, his possible early connections to David Hume, and his participation in key Enlightenment institutions such as the Rankenian Club and the Edinburgh Philosophical Society. The volume includes a critical edition of twenty-one letters, primarily from Johnson to Mackie - along with related correspondence by Des Maizeaux - concerning the publication of Bayle's Ouvres diverses.This work offers valuable insights into early modern intellectual history, the material culture of books, and the channels through which Enlightenment ideas crossed national and linguistic boundaries. …

Condizione: New. 2026. paperback. . . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Condizione: New. 2026. paperback. . . . . .

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. This volume explores the intellectual, cultural, and commercial intersections between Scotland and the Netherlands during the early Enlightenment, centring on the figure of Charles Mackie (1688-1770), first professor of Universal History at the University of Edinburgh. Drawing on a rich selection of primary sources including unpublished correspondence between Mackie and the expatriate bookseller-publisher Thomas Johnson Jacopo Agnesina reconstructs a vibrant network of scholarly exchange and transnational book trade that shaped the Scottish Enlightenment.The book situates Mackie within the broader Republic of Letters, examining his education in Holland, his ties to Dutch and Scottish booksellers, and his role in disseminating radical Enlightenment literature, especially the works of John Toland, Anthony Collins and Pierre Bayle. A detailed biographical account is given of both Mackie and Johnson, highlighting their respective careers, their collaboration in circumventing censorship and copyright laws, and their joint efforts to introduce continental thought into Scotland. Through meticulous archival research, the study sheds light on Mackies influence on Scottish intellectual life, his possible early connections to David Hume, and his participation in key Enlightenment institutions such as the Rankenian Club and the Edinburgh Philosophical Society. The volume includes a critical edition of twenty-one letters, primarily from Johnson to Mackie along with related correspondence by Des Maizeaux concerning the publication of Bayles OEuvres diverses.This work offers valuable insights into early modern intellectual history, the material culture of books, and the channels through which Enlightenment ideas crossed national and linguistic boundaries. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…