Not exact matches
Jordan contributes no
biographies at all, though one would have thought that, even apart from its kings, some
of its
statesmen and scholars deserve a place alongside their colleagues in surrounding countries.
«For no reason, whatsoever, should the blood
of any citizen
of this country be shed for political reasons,» Prof. Addae - Mensah told Bernard Avle on the Citi Breakfast Show during an interview about his recently launched book: A
Biography of Hilla Limann: Scholar, Diplomat,
Statesman.
Something
of the same passion pervades his very readable
biography John Bright:
Statesman, Orator, Agitator (IB Tauris, # 25)-- Bright was a cousin
of his great - grandfather.
He has written
biographies of Thomas Carlyle, Ralph Vaughan Williams and Enoch Powell, and reviews and writes on politics for the New
Statesman.
Poor Richard's Almanac is the model for this topically organized
biography of the printer, writer, scientist,
statesman, inventor, and founding father.
Focusing on Benjamin Franklin's role as a scientist rather than a Founding Father and
statesman, this Giants
of Science
biography, featuring Kulikov's hallmark exaggerated illustrations, explains the many ways that Franklin was the American manifestation
of the European Enlightenment, putting his discoveries in clear historical context.
Imperium is narrated by the elderly Tiro (103 - 4 BC) formerly slave / secretary to the famous orator,
statesman and political theorist Marcus Tullius Cicero (106 - 43 BC)- an inspired touch as not only did Tiro exist, he was also the inventor
of shorthand, a system he invented (or at least refined) in order to record Cicero's speeches verbatim, and there is evidence that he did actually write a
biography of Cicero (which was sadly lost sometime in the Middle Ages).