Ides - audiobook
Format audiobooka:
MP3
Format
MP3
słuchaj
na czytniku
słuchaj
na laptopie
słuchaj
na smartfonie
Format stosowany przy audiobookach. Jest to plik dźwiękowy
(książka w wersji audio, czytana przez lektora), który można odsłuchać
na urządzeniach posiadających głośnik, takich jak: smartfon, tablet,
laptop czy czytnik.
słuchaj
na laptopie
Zakupiony audiobook trafi do Twojej Biblioteki, gdzie będzie dostępny
jako .zip. Po jego rozpakowaniu będziesz mógł odsłuchać audiobooka za
pośrednictwem dowolnego programu umożliwiającego odtwarzanie plików mp3.
Obecnie większość komputerów od momentu zakupienia wyposażona jest w
program umożliwiający odsłuchiwanie plików MP3. Jeśli jeszcze nie
posiadasz takiego programu, możesz go szybko zainstalować na swoim
laptopie.
słuchaj
na czytniku
Spora część czytników poza możliwością odczytywania e-booków (plików
EPUM, MOBI, PDF) posiada również możliwość odsłuchiwania audiobooków.
Wystarczy, że zgrasz zakupiony plik w formacie .zip na komputer,
rozpakujesz go, wgrasz na czytnik i... gotowe! Audiobooków możesz
słuchać m.in. na czytnikach marki PocketBook oraz wszystkich innych,
które posiadają wejście słuchawkowe.
słuchaj
na smartfonie
Zakupiony audiobook trafi do Twojej Biblioteki, gdzie będzie dostępny
jako .zip. Po jego rozpakowaniu będziesz mógł odsłuchać audiobooka za
pośrednictwem dowolnego programu umożliwiającego odtwarzanie plików mp3.
Obecnie większość smartfonów od momentu zakupienia wyposażona jest w
program umożliwiający odsłuchiwanie plików MP3. Jeśli jeszcze nie
posiadasz takiego programu, możesz go szybko zainstalować na swoim
smartfonie.
Ides - audiobook
Audiobook po zakupie nie będzie dostępny do słuchania w aplikacji Empik Go. Pobierz plik ze swojej biblioteki i odsłuchaj go w dowolnej innej aplikacji odtwarzającej pliki mp3 - w telefonie, na komputerze lub dowolnym innym urządzeniu.
Sixty killers, wearing the purple-trimmed togas of Roman senators, unsheathed their hidden daggers to stab the most feared and powerful man in the Empire. Hundreds of their colleagues ran screaming from the Theater of Pompey the Great, proclaiming the bloody deed to the thousands of citizens who clogged the streets outside. It was the most public of crimes. Yet, two millennia after the murder of Julius Caesar, many questions remain unanswered. Was Brutus a treasonous villain or a hero of Rome? Were the killers motivated by noble sentiment or venality? Why did so many of Caesar's formerly loyal lieutenants take part in the murder?InThe Ides, celebrated author and classical researcher Stephen Dando-Collins transports listeners to the streets, palaces, and gathering places of ancient Rome to experience a richly detailed, convincingly accurate, and stunningly suspenseful account of Caesar's final days. He traces the conspiracy that brought the conqueror down, from a surprising holiday meeting between Cassius and Brutus to its chaotic conclusion and beyond.Drawing deeply from ancient manuscripts, Dando-Collins documents Caesar's campaign to persuade the Senate, which had already declared him a "living god," to appoint him king of Rome before his planned departure on a military mission on March 19, 44 BC. He reveals why many Romans already considered Caesar a tyrant and why Brutus, who may well have been Caesar's illegitimate son, felt a special obligation to depose this man who would be king.This compelling history follows the mercurial Cassius and even-tempered Brutus as they carefully feel out potential coconspirators, knowing that one wrong choice could be their last. It reveals the dramatic lengths to which Brutus' wife Porcia went to prove he could trust her with his secret; why Caesar, even as the killers paced in restless anticipation of his arrival, canceled the Senate session he had called-and how a close associate convinced him to change his mind.Complete with a thoughtful analysis of why the plotters failed in their aim to restore the Republic and a chilling account of the deadly power struggles that continued for years after Caesar's death,The Idesis a must-have for anyone fascinated with the Roman Empire, military history, and an incredible story well told.
Sixty killers, wearing the purple-trimmed togas of Roman senators, unsheathed their hidden daggers to stab the most feared and powerful man in the Empire. Hundreds of their colleagues ran screaming from the Theater of Pompey the Great, proclaiming the bloody deed to the thousands of citizens who clogged the streets outside. It was the most public of crimes. Yet, two millennia after the murder of Julius Caesar, many questions remain unanswered. Was Brutus a treasonous villain or a hero of Rome? Were the killers motivated by noble sentiment or venality? Why did so many of Caesar's formerly loyal lieutenants take part in the murder?InThe Ides, celebrated author and classical researcher Stephen Dando-Collins transports listeners to the streets, palaces, and gathering places of ancient Rome to experience a richly detailed, convincingly accurate, and stunningly suspenseful account of Caesar's final days. He traces the conspiracy that brought the conqueror down, from a surprising holiday meeting between Cassius and Brutus to its chaotic conclusion and beyond.Drawing deeply from ancient manuscripts, Dando-Collins documents Caesar's campaign to persuade the Senate, which had already declared him a "living god," to appoint him king of Rome before his planned departure on a military mission on March 19, 44 BC. He reveals why many Romans already considered Caesar a tyrant and why Brutus, who may well have been Caesar's illegitimate son, felt a special obligation to depose this man who would be king.This compelling history follows the mercurial Cassius and even-tempered Brutus as they carefully feel out potential coconspirators, knowing that one wrong choice could be their last. It reveals the dramatic lengths to which Brutus' wife Porcia went to prove he could trust her with his secret; why Caesar, even as the killers paced in restless anticipation of his arrival, canceled the Senate session he had called-and how a close associate convinced him to change his mind.Complete with a thoughtful analysis of why the plotters failed in their aim to restore the Republic and a chilling account of the deadly power struggles that continued for years after Caesar's death,The Idesis a must-have for anyone fascinated with the Roman Empire, military history, and an incredible story well told.
| Kategoria: | Obcojęzyczne |
| Język: | Angielski |
| Zabezpieczenie: | brak |
| ISBN: | 978-1-4815-6997-2 |
| Rozmiar pliku: | 100 B |
