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Books with title Knights of the Sun

  • Knights of the Spirit

    Nash Meade

    language (, June 23, 2019)
    Chivalry is dead. Honor is a dying wish. Respect is only for those who respect you. Integrity does not exist. These are statements that the world wants us to believe. I am writing this booklet to challenge that notion. Designed specifically with young men in mind, this book is a quick and easy read for young Christian men to show them the ins and outs of what chivalry and its historical similars were and what they should, and can, be today.
  • Knights of the Art

    Amy Steedman

    eBook
    IN MONOCHROMERELIEF IN MARBLE BY GIOTTO, `The shepherd sitting under his tent, with the sheep in front,' Campanile, Florence.DRAWING BY MASACCIO, `His models were ordinary Florentine youths,' Uffizi Gallery, Florence.DRAWING BY GHIRLANDAIO, `The men of the market-place,' Uffizi Gallery, Florence.DRAWING BY LEONARDO DA VINCI, `He loved to draw strange monsters,' Uffizi Gallery, Florence.DRAWING BY RAPHAEL, `Round-limbed rosy children, half human, half divine,' Uffizi Gallery, Florence.DRAWING BY MICHELANGELO, `A terrible head of a furious old man,' Uffizi Gallery, Florence.DRAWING BY GIORGIONE, `A man in Venetian dress helping two women to mount one of the niches of a marble palace,' Uffizi Gallery, Florence.DRAWING BY TINTORETTO, `The head of a Venetian boy, such as Tintoretto met daily among the fisher-folk of Venice,' Uffizi Gallery, Florence.GIOTTOIt was more than six hundred years ago that a little peasant baby was born in the small village of Vespignano, not far from the beautiful city of Florence, in Italy. The baby's father, an honest, hard-working countryman, was called Bondone, and the name he gave to his little son was Giotto.Life was rough and hard in that country home, but the peasant baby grew into a strong, hardy boy, learning early what cold and hunger meant. The hills which surrounded the village were grey and bare, save where the silver of the olive-trees shone in the sunlight, or the tender green of the shooting corn made the valley beautiful in early spring. In summer there was little shade from the blazing sun as it rode high in the blue sky, and the grass which grew among the grey rocks was often burnt and brown. But, nevertheless, it was here that the sheep of the village would be turned out to find what food they could, tended and watched by one of the village boys.So it happened that when Giotto was ten years old his father sent him to take care of the sheep upon the hillside. Country boys had then no schools to go to or lessons to learn, and Giotto spent long happy days, in sunshine and rain, as he followed the sheep from place to place, wherever they could find grass enough to feed on. But Giotto did something else besides watching his sheep. Indeed, he sometimes forgot all about them, and many a search he had to gather them all together again. For there was one thing he loved doing better than all beside, and that was to try to draw pictures of all the things he saw around him.It was no easy matter for the little shepherd lad. He had no pencils or paper, and he had never, perhaps, seen a picture in all his life. But all this mattered little to him. Out there, under the blue sky, his eyes made pictures for him out of the fleecy white clouds as they slowly changed from one form to another. He learned to know exactly the shape of every flower and how it grew; he noticed how the olive-trees laid their silver leaves against the blue background of the sky that peeped in between, and how his sheep looked as they stooped to eat, or lay down in the shadow of a rock.Nothing escaped his keen, watchful eyes, and then with eager hands he would sharpen a piece of stone, choose out the smoothest rock, and try to draw on its flat surface all those wonderful shapes which had filled his eyes with their beauty. Olive-trees, flowers, birds and beasts were there, but especially his sheep, for they were his friends and companions who were always near him, and he could draw them in a different way each time they moved.Now it fell out that one day a great master painter from Florence came riding through the valley and over the hills where Giotto was feeding his sheep. The name of the great master was Cimabue, and he was the most wonderful artist in the world, so men said. He had painted a picture which had made all Florence rejoice. The Florentines had never seen anything like it before, and yet it was but a strange- looking portrait of the Madonna and Child, scarcely like a real woman or a rea
  • The Knights of Donia

    Muzaffer Ali

    language (, March 31, 2017)
    Eight-year-old Prince Raylis Phyllias is left on the doorstep of an unsuspecting couple with no memory of his previous life after witnessing the Dark Master slay his father. Now before his eighteenth birthday, his memories are resurfacing, talents he had never had are developing and an agent of the Dark Master is lurking closely behind him. He is then swept away by an ally into a hidden world known as Donia, only to be told that it is his destiny to defeat the enemy and claim his throne, otherwise both of his homes will see devastation.
  • The Knights of Boo'Gar

    Art Roche

    Paperback (Andrews McMeel Publishing, April 4, 2017)
    The Knights of King Mewkus’s roundtable have all retired; only one knight (along with his friendly pet turtle and ostrich) comes to the king’s aid when doom strikes the townspeople of Boo’Gar. Storm clouds hang over the kingdom of Boo’Gar. The cantaloupe crop has failed. There is no money in the treasury. Even kind old King Mewkus has started to doubt himself. Can things get any worse? Of COURSE they can! When Princess Phlema’s beloved goat is kidnapped, King Mewkus and his trusted wizard must assemble those fearsome warriors for justice—The Knights of Boo’Gar! There are just a few small problems. Sir Justin ditched the knights to start a boy band. Sir Daphne traded in her sword for a real estate license. Sir John shed his armor to become a tax attorney. That just leaves young (and short) Sir Rowland and his trusty pet turtle, Angelina. Okay … so maybe there’s a LOT of problems. The Knights of Boo’Gar is a fast-paced adventure filled with monsters, nose goblins, a spunky princess, and an ostrich named Tulip. Can Rowland conquer his fears in time to rescue the royal goat and expose a diabolical plot against his kingdom?
    S
  • Knights of the Road

    Don Lomax

    language (Caliber Comics, Oct. 30, 2018)
    From the collected pages of Overdrive Magazine comes the true life stories of everyday truckers who risked their lives to protect others while traveling on the vast stretches of country roads hauling and delivering their goods.
  • Knights of the Zodiac

    Masami Kurumada

    (VIZ Media LLC, Nov. 7, 2006)
    When Julian Solo turned sixteen, he was given a strange golden trident...and became the human incarnation of the sea god Poseidon. Now Poseidon is bent on destroying the world in a flood of mythic proportions. To stop the implacable waters and rescue Princess Sienna, the incarnation of Athena, the Bronze Knights have descended to the bottom of the seven seas!Having donned the Sagittarius Gold Cloth, Seiya is ready to face Poseidon...or is he? Now fully awakened to his powers, Poseidon can deflect even the Centaur's golden arrow with ease. Only ultimate friendship will allow the Bronze Knights to destroy the undersea pillars and learn the secrets of Poseidon's power. And only ultimate love--and ultimate sacrifice--will save Seiya's life! The Poseidon Saga reaches its shattering conclusion!
  • Knights of the Zodiac

    Masami Kurumada

    (VIZ Media LLC, March 7, 2006)
    The series begins with the story of Seiya, the main hero, who is one of Athena's Knights. Seiya, along with the other Bronze Knights, must train hard to earn their "Cloths," and take on other challenges as well. Knights of the Zodiac (Saint Seiya) has been a hit in Japan (where it is known as simply Saint Seiya), as well as many European countries including Spain, France, and Italy.
  • Knight Of The Sea

    Rosanna Simeon Sakuma

    language (, July 13, 2017)
    Knight of the Sea is a beautiful account of the brave acts of the Peruvian hero Miguel Grau who teaches children about the values that characterize a true gentleman such as generosity, forgiveness and compassion. The Exemplary Heroes Series of Peru and the World is aimed at children between the ages of 4 and 8 years and aims to promote values and introduce them in the knowledge and interest of the history of Peru and Universal history through truthful stories , simple and entertaining; So, at the end of each story, I present some questions that will help children understand a text.
  • The Knights of Arria

    Courtney Bowen

    language (, Jan. 30, 2014)
    Basha was orphaned at birth in the village of Coe Baba. His mother an unknown stranger, he was adopted by the innkeeper’s family and fell in love with a girl named Jawen, who refused to see him.But when Basha proposes to her, he offers her Tau’s Cup, a legendary relic of Arria, said to have created the first humans. But to give her the Cup, he must travel to the lost city of Coe Pidaria where it’s supposed to reside on the other side of the Wastelands controlled by the evil Lord Doomba.Basha and his adoptive brother Oaka set off on a legendary quest through the country of Arria as they fight monsters, villains, bandits and more. They meet new friends and face a great destiny.The Knights of Arria is a classic coming of age fantasy in the vein of Tolkien, Lloyd Alexander, Greek legend and Arthurian myth. An epic adventure with romance, humor, sword and sorcery, it’s the beginning of the Lion of Arria Fantasy Series.
  • The Knights of Boo'Gar

    Art Roche

    language (Andrews McMeel Publishing, April 4, 2017)
    Storm clouds hang over the kingdom of Boo’Gar. The cantaloupe crop has failed. There is no money in the treasury. Even kind old King Mewkus has started to doubt himself. Can things get any worse? Of COURSE they can! When Princess Phlema’s beloved goat is kidnapped, King Mewkus and his trusted wizard must assemble those fearsome warriors for justice—The Knights of Boo’Gar! There are just a few small problems. Sir Justin ditched the knights to start a boy band. Sir Daphne traded in her sword for a real estate license. Sir John shed his armor to become a tax attorney. That just leaves young (and short) Sir Rowland and his trusty pet turtle, Angelina. Okay … so maybe there’s a LOT of problems. The Knights of Boo’Gar is a fast-paced adventure filled with monsters, nose goblins, a spunky princess, and an ostrich named Tulip. Can Rowland conquer his fears in time to rescue the royal goat and expose a diabolical plot against his kingdom?
  • In the Time of Knights

    Shelley Tanaka, Greg Ruhl

    Paperback (Hyperion / Madison Press, Aug. 16, 2000)
    Ages 8-12. The real-life story of history's greatest knight - William Marshall. The sword came down on William's shoulder so heavily that it nearly knocked him over. But he stood proudly while the other knights cheered. The very next day he went charging into battle an dfended off 13 enemy knights. Soon the name William Marshall became known across Europe as he battled in tournements and won countless prizes. Here is the thrilling true-life story of the man who was proclaimed "the best knight who ever lived"
    W
  • Knife of the Sun

    Peter Hoggett

    Paperback (Independently published, May 3, 2017)
    Deep in the jungles of South America a cursed treasure lies abandoned and long forgotten, its Inca owner long dead, and once again, 6ix find themselves caught up in an unexpected and dangerous adventure. Everyone who comes into contact with the Knife has been blighted by the ill-fortune it brings and after 500 years its powers appear undiminished as our bold explorers take up the challenge.. As the story unfolds, the mistakes of the past impact on the present and the six friends find their lives once again drawn together to solve the mystery. Danger, death and disaster await them in the steaming heat of Venezuela, can they all survive the perilous journey.