[número] es un número de | Título : | 198 N° 2 - August 2000 - Sydney: Olympic city | | Tipo de documento: | texto impreso | | Fecha de publicación: | 2020 | | Número de páginas: | 119 p | | Idioma : | Español (spa) | | Etiquetas: | DEPORTE DEPORTISTAS JUEGOS OLÍMPICOS SYDNEY AUSTRALIA HONGOS APARTHEID ZULÚES SUDÁFRICA MADAGASCAR FAUNA DRAGONES SIR WILLIAM PHIPS QUEBEC HISTORIA TEMPLOS DE ANGKOR CAMBOYA | | Nota de contenido: | Sydney: When the Summer Olympics turn the spotlight on Sydney, Australia´s host city will reach for the gold in presentation, originality, and unpretentious gusto for life.
People of heaven: Scarred by apartheid and ensnared in bloody conflict, the Zulus, South Africa's most populous ethnic group, seek hope for the future by taking pride in tradition.
Monsters of Madagascar: Pug-nosed herbivorous crocodiles, flesh-eating birds, and what may be the oldest dinosaurs ever found enrich the fossil record of Mesozoic creatures.
Fungi: Nature´s recyclers, these ubiquitous organisms both nourish and destroy life by living on plants, animals, and even us.
Phips’s Fleet: Retreating from a failed attack on Quebec in 1690, Sir William Phips lost at least one of his ships in the St. Lawrence River. Its discovery sheds new light on everyday life in the American Colonies.
The Temples of Angkor: Preservationists un CAmbodia struggle to keep Angkor´s sacred temples intact while looters threaten to erase the few remaining traces of the ancient Khmer Empire.
Big Sur: Along 90 miles of California coastline, Big Sur rises un a spectacular meeting of pounding sea stark wilderness. In this rugged sanctuary nature is as unforgiving as it is beautiful. |
[número] es un número de 198 N° 2 - August 2000 - Sydney: Olympic city [texto impreso] . - 2020 . - 119 p. Idioma : Español ( spa) | Etiquetas: | DEPORTE DEPORTISTAS JUEGOS OLÍMPICOS SYDNEY AUSTRALIA HONGOS APARTHEID ZULÚES SUDÁFRICA MADAGASCAR FAUNA DRAGONES SIR WILLIAM PHIPS QUEBEC HISTORIA TEMPLOS DE ANGKOR CAMBOYA | | Nota de contenido: | Sydney: When the Summer Olympics turn the spotlight on Sydney, Australia´s host city will reach for the gold in presentation, originality, and unpretentious gusto for life.
People of heaven: Scarred by apartheid and ensnared in bloody conflict, the Zulus, South Africa's most populous ethnic group, seek hope for the future by taking pride in tradition.
Monsters of Madagascar: Pug-nosed herbivorous crocodiles, flesh-eating birds, and what may be the oldest dinosaurs ever found enrich the fossil record of Mesozoic creatures.
Fungi: Nature´s recyclers, these ubiquitous organisms both nourish and destroy life by living on plants, animals, and even us.
Phips’s Fleet: Retreating from a failed attack on Quebec in 1690, Sir William Phips lost at least one of his ships in the St. Lawrence River. Its discovery sheds new light on everyday life in the American Colonies.
The Temples of Angkor: Preservationists un CAmbodia struggle to keep Angkor´s sacred temples intact while looters threaten to erase the few remaining traces of the ancient Khmer Empire.
Big Sur: Along 90 miles of California coastline, Big Sur rises un a spectacular meeting of pounding sea stark wilderness. In this rugged sanctuary nature is as unforgiving as it is beautiful. |
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Refinar búsqueda198 N° 2 - August 2000 - Sydney: Olympic city (Número de National Geographic)
