product
292143King of the North Wind: The Life of Henry II in Five Actshttps://www.gandhi.com.mx/7195e7f2-6f26-35dd-a3e9-f6a48b3b2961/phttps://gandhi.vtexassets.com/arquivos/ids/1632961/9269db73-193d-4e75-be7f-292a897fce27.jpg?v=638338518586900000407407MXNHarperCollins PublishersInStock/Audiolibros/<p><strong>Henry II conquered the largest empire of any English medieval king. Yet it is the people around him we remember: his wife Eleanor, whom he seduced from the French king; his son Richard the Lionheart; Thomas Becket, murdered in his cathedral. Who was this great, yet tragic king? For fans of Dan Jones, George RR Martin and Bernard Cornwell.</strong></p><p>The only thing that could have stopped Henry was himself.</p><p>Henry II had all the gifts of the gods. He was charismatic, clever, learned, empathetic, a brilliant tactician, with great physical strength and an astonishing self-belief. Henry was the creator of the Plantagenet dynasty of kings, who ruled through eight generations in command of vast lands in Britain and Europe. Virtually unbeaten in battle, and engaged in a ceaseless round of conquest and diplomacy, Henry forged an empire that matched Charlemagnes.</p><p>It was not just on the battlefield that Henry excelled; he presided over a blossoming of culture and learning termed the twelfth century Renaissance, pursued the tenets of reason over religious faith, and did more to advance the cause of justice and enforce the rule of law than any other English monarch before or since. Contemporaries lauded his greatness and described him as their Alexander of the West.</p><p>And yet it is the people around him who are remembered: his wife Eleanor of Aquitaine, whom he seduced away from the French king; his sons Richard the Lionheart and John; Thomas Becket, murdered in his cathedral. Henry so famed during his lifetime has slipped into the shadows of history. <em>King of the North Wind</em> offers a fresh evaluation of this great yet tragic ruler.</p><p>Written as a historical tragedy, it tells how this most talented of kings came into conflict with those closest to him, to become the most haunted.</p><p>In this best selling biography, Claudia Gold takes readers on a journey through the late Norman period, exploring the life and reign of Henry II, the King of the North Wind. This autobiography is a captivating examination of royalty, power, and the political dynamics of France.</p><p>For fans of Marc Morris (King John), Ian Mortimer (Henry V), Tom Holland (Athelstan), Michael Jones (The Women of the Cousins War), and Philippa Langley (The Princes in the Tower).</p>...288702King of the North Wind: The Life of Henry II in Five Acts407407https://www.gandhi.com.mx/7195e7f2-6f26-35dd-a3e9-f6a48b3b2961/phttps://gandhi.vtexassets.com/arquivos/ids/1632961/9269db73-193d-4e75-be7f-292a897fce27.jpg?v=638338518586900000InStockMXN99999DIAudiolibro20189780007560677_W3siaWQiOiIyN2RjMjZkNS02OGU2LTQzMWMtODlkZC1hMGIzZWJmMWQ5MGMiLCJsaXN0UHJpY2UiOjQwNywiZGlzY291bnQiOjAsInNlbGxpbmdQcmljZSI6NDA3LCJpbmNsdWRlc1RheCI6dHJ1ZSwicHJpY2VUeXBlIjoiV2hvbGVzYWxlIiwiY3VycmVuY3kiOiJNWE4iLCJmcm9tIjoiMjAyNS0wNy0wMVQwMDowMDowMFoiLCJyZWdpb24iOiJNWCIsImlzUHJlb3JkZXIiOmZhbHNlLCJpc0VsaWdpYmxlRm9yQ3JlZGl0VHJpYWwiOnRydWUsImNyZWRpdFB1cmNoYXNlUHJpY2UiOjF9XQ==9780007560677_<p><strong>Henry II conquered the largest empire of any English medieval king. Yet it is the people around him we remember: his wife Eleanor, whom he seduced from the French king; his son Richard the Lionheart; Thomas Becket, murdered in his cathedral. Who was this great, yet tragic king? For fans of Dan Jones, George RR Martin and Bernard Cornwell.</strong></p><p>The only thing that could have stopped Henry was himself.</p><p>Henry II had all the gifts of the gods. He was charismatic, clever, learned, empathetic, a brilliant tactician, with great physical strength and an astonishing self-belief. Henry was the creator of the Plantagenet dynasty of kings, who ruled through eight generations in command of vast lands in Britain and Europe. Virtually unbeaten in battle, and engaged in a ceaseless round of conquest and diplomacy, Henry forged an empire that matched Charlemagne’s.</p><p>It was not just on the battlefield that Henry excelled; he presided over a blossoming of culture and learning termed ‘the twelfth century Renaissance’, pursued the tenets of reason over religious faith, and did more to advance the cause of justice and enforce the rule of law than any other English monarch before or since. Contemporaries lauded his greatness and described him as their ‘Alexander of the West’.</p><p>And yet it is the people around him who are remembered: his wife Eleanor of Aquitaine, whom he seduced away from the French king; his sons Richard the Lionheart and John; Thomas Becket, murdered in his cathedral. Henry – so famed during his lifetime – has slipped into the shadows of history. <em>King of the North Wind</em> offers a fresh evaluation of this great yet tragic ruler.</p><p>Written as a historical tragedy, it tells how this most talented of kings came into conflict with those closest to him, to become the most haunted.</p>(*_*)9780007560677_<p><strong>Henry II conquered the largest empire of any English medieval king. Yet it is the people around him we remember: his wife Eleanor, whom he seduced from the French king; his son Richard the Lionheart; Thomas Becket, murdered in his cathedral. Who was this great, yet tragic king? For fans of Dan Jones, George RR Martin and Bernard Cornwell.</strong></p><p>The only thing that could have stopped Henry was himself.</p><p>Henry II had all the gifts of the gods. He was charismatic, clever, learned, empathetic, a brilliant tactician, with great physical strength and an astonishing self-belief. Henry was the creator of the Plantagenet dynasty of kings, who ruled through eight generations in command of vast lands in Britain and Europe. Virtually unbeaten in battle, and engaged in a ceaseless round of conquest and diplomacy, Henry forged an empire that matched Charlemagnes.</p><p>It was not just on the battlefield that Henry excelled; he presided over a blossoming of culture and learning termed the twelfth century Renaissance, pursued the tenets of reason over religious faith, and did more to advance the cause of justice and enforce the rule of law than any other English monarch before or since. Contemporaries lauded his greatness and described him as their Alexander of the West.</p><p>And yet it is the people around him who are remembered: his wife Eleanor of Aquitaine, whom he seduced away from the French king; his sons Richard the Lionheart and John; Thomas Becket, murdered in his cathedral. Henry so famed during his lifetime has slipped into the shadows of history. <em>King of the North Wind</em> offers a fresh evaluation of this great yet tragic ruler.</p><p>Written as a historical tragedy, it tells how this most talented of kings came into conflict with those closest to him, to become the most haunted.</p><p>In this best selling biography, Claudia Gold takes readers on a journey through the late Norman period, exploring the life and reign of Henry II, the King of the North Wind. This autobiography is a captivating examination of royalty, power, and the political dynamics of France.</p><p>For fans of Tom Holland (Athelstan), Marc Morris (A Great and Terrible King), Ian Mortimer (The Fears of Henry IV), Philippa Langley (The Princes in the Tower), and Alison Weir (Elizabeth of York).</p>...(*_*)9780007560677_<p><strong>Henry II conquered the largest empire of any English medieval king. Yet it is the people around him we remember: his wife Eleanor, whom he seduced from the French king; his son Richard the Lionheart; Thomas Becket, murdered in his cathedral. Who was this great, yet tragic king? For fans of Dan Jones, George RR Martin and Bernard Cornwell.</strong></p><p>The only thing that could have stopped Henry was himself.</p><p>Henry II had all the gifts of the gods. He was charismatic, clever, learned, empathetic, a brilliant tactician, with great physical strength and an astonishing self-belief. Henry was the creator of the Plantagenet dynasty of kings, who ruled through eight generations in command of vast lands in Britain and Europe. Virtually unbeaten in battle, and engaged in a ceaseless round of conquest and diplomacy, Henry forged an empire that matched Charlemagnes.</p><p>It was not just on the battlefield that Henry excelled; he presided over a blossoming of culture and learning termed the twelfth century Renaissance, pursued the tenets of reason over religious faith, and did more to advance the cause of justice and enforce the rule of law than any other English monarch before or since. Contemporaries lauded his greatness and described him as their Alexander of the West.</p><p>And yet it is the people around him who are remembered: his wife Eleanor of Aquitaine, whom he seduced away from the French king; his sons Richard the Lionheart and John; Thomas Becket, murdered in his cathedral. Henry so famed during his lifetime has slipped into the shadows of history. <em>King of the North Wind</em> offers a fresh evaluation of this great yet tragic ruler.</p><p>Written as a historical tragedy, it tells how this most talented of kings came into conflict with those closest to him, to become the most haunted.</p><p>In this best selling biography, Claudia Gold takes readers on a journey through the late Norman period, exploring the life and reign of Henry II, the King of the North Wind. This autobiography is a captivating examination of royalty, power, and the political dynamics of France.</p><p>For fans of Marc Morris (King John), Ian Mortimer (The Greatest Traitor), Tom Holland (Athelstan), Michael Jones (The Women of the Cousins War), and Philippa Langley (The Princes in the Tower).</p>...(*_*)9780007560677_<p><strong>Henry II conquered the largest empire of any English medieval king. Yet it is the people around him we remember: his wife Eleanor, whom he seduced from the French king; his son Richard the Lionheart; Thomas Becket, murdered in his cathedral. Who was this great, yet tragic king? For fans of Dan Jones, George RR Martin and Bernard Cornwell.</strong></p><p>The only thing that could have stopped Henry was himself.</p><p>Henry II had all the gifts of the gods. He was charismatic, clever, learned, empathetic, a brilliant tactician, with great physical strength and an astonishing self-belief. Henry was the creator of the Plantagenet dynasty of kings, who ruled through eight generations in command of vast lands in Britain and Europe. Virtually unbeaten in battle, and engaged in a ceaseless round of conquest and diplomacy, Henry forged an empire that matched Charlemagnes.</p><p>It was not just on the battlefield that Henry excelled; he presided over a blossoming of culture and learning termed the twelfth century Renaissance, pursued the tenets of reason over religious faith, and did more to advance the cause of justice and enforce the rule of law than any other English monarch before or since. Contemporaries lauded his greatness and described him as their Alexander of the West.</p><p>And yet it is the people around him who are remembered: his wife Eleanor of Aquitaine, whom he seduced away from the French king; his sons Richard the Lionheart and John; Thomas Becket, murdered in his cathedral. Henry so famed during his lifetime has slipped into the shadows of history. <em>King of the North Wind</em> offers a fresh evaluation of this great yet tragic ruler.</p><p>Written as a historical tragedy, it tells how this most talented of kings came into conflict with those closest to him, to become the most haunted.</p><p>In this best selling biography, Claudia Gold takes readers on a journey through the late Norman period, exploring the life and reign of Henry II, the King of the North Wind. This autobiography is a captivating examination of royalty, power, and the political dynamics of France.</p><p>For fans of Marc Morris (King John), Michael Jones (The Women of the Cousins War), Philippa Langley (The Princes in the Tower), Alison Weir (The Six Wives of Henry VIII), and Sophie Thérse Ambler (The Song of Simon de Montfort).</p>...(*_*)9780007560677_<p><strong>Henry II conquered the largest empire of any English medieval king. Yet it is the people around him we remember: his wife Eleanor, whom he seduced from the French king; his son Richard the Lionheart; Thomas Becket, murdered in his cathedral. Who was this great, yet tragic king? For fans of Dan Jones, George RR Martin and Bernard Cornwell.</strong></p><p>The only thing that could have stopped Henry was himself.</p><p>Henry II had all the gifts of the gods. He was charismatic, clever, learned, empathetic, a brilliant tactician, with great physical strength and an astonishing self-belief. Henry was the creator of the Plantagenet dynasty of kings, who ruled through eight generations in command of vast lands in Britain and Europe. Virtually unbeaten in battle, and engaged in a ceaseless round of conquest and diplomacy, Henry forged an empire that matched Charlemagnes.</p><p>It was not just on the battlefield that Henry excelled; he presided over a blossoming of culture and learning termed the twelfth century Renaissance, pursued the tenets of reason over religious faith, and did more to advance the cause of justice and enforce the rule of law than any other English monarch before or since. Contemporaries lauded his greatness and described him as their Alexander of the West.</p><p>And yet it is the people around him who are remembered: his wife Eleanor of Aquitaine, whom he seduced away from the French king; his sons Richard the Lionheart and John; Thomas Becket, murdered in his cathedral. Henry so famed during his lifetime has slipped into the shadows of history. <em>King of the North Wind</em> offers a fresh evaluation of this great yet tragic ruler.</p><p>Written as a historical tragedy, it tells how this most talented of kings came into conflict with those closest to him, to become the most haunted.</p><p>In this best selling biography, Claudia Gold takes readers on a journey through the late Norman period, exploring the life and reign of Henry II, the King of the North Wind. This autobiography is a captivating examination of royalty, power, and the political dynamics of France.</p><p>For fans of Marc Morris (King John), Ian Mortimer (Henry V), Michael Jones (The Women of the Cousins War), Philippa Langley (The Princes in the Tower), and Alison Weir (The Six Wives of Henry VIII).</p>...(*_*)9780007560677_<p><strong>Henry II conquered the largest empire of any English medieval king. Yet it is the people around him we remember: his wife Eleanor, whom he seduced from the French king; his son Richard the Lionheart; Thomas Becket, murdered in his cathedral. Who was this great, yet tragic king? For fans of Dan Jones, George RR Martin and Bernard Cornwell.</strong></p><p>The only thing that could have stopped Henry was himself.</p><p>Henry II had all the gifts of the gods. He was charismatic, clever, learned, empathetic, a brilliant tactician, with great physical strength and an astonishing self-belief. Henry was the creator of the Plantagenet dynasty of kings, who ruled through eight generations in command of vast lands in Britain and Europe. Virtually unbeaten in battle, and engaged in a ceaseless round of conquest and diplomacy, Henry forged an empire that matched Charlemagnes.</p><p>It was not just on the battlefield that Henry excelled; he presided over a blossoming of culture and learning termed the twelfth century Renaissance, pursued the tenets of reason over religious faith, and did more to advance the cause of justice and enforce the rule of law than any other English monarch before or since. Contemporaries lauded his greatness and described him as their Alexander of the West.</p><p>And yet it is the people around him who are remembered: his wife Eleanor of Aquitaine, whom he seduced away from the French king; his sons Richard the Lionheart and John; Thomas Becket, murdered in his cathedral. Henry so famed during his lifetime has slipped into the shadows of history. <em>King of the North Wind</em> offers a fresh evaluation of this great yet tragic ruler.</p><p>Written as a historical tragedy, it tells how this most talented of kings came into conflict with those closest to him, to become the most haunted.</p><p>In this best selling biography, Claudia Gold takes readers on a journey through the late Norman period, exploring the life and reign of Henry II, the King of the North Wind. This autobiography is a captivating examination of royalty, power, and the political dynamics of France.</p><p>For fans of Marc Morris (King John), Ian Mortimer (Henry V), Tom Holland (Athelstan), Michael Jones (The Women of the Cousins War), and Philippa Langley (The Princes in the Tower).</p>...9780007560677_HarperCollins Publishersaudiolibro_7195e7f2-6f26-35dd-a3e9-f6a48b3b2961_9780007560677;9780007560677_9780007560677Claudia GoldInglésMéxicoNoMINUTE2018-07-12T00:00:00+00:00HarperCollins Publishers