Keeping of the books - traducción al árabe
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Keeping of the books - traducción al árabe

BOOK BY JONATHAN SWIFT
Battle of the Books; The battle of the books; Battle Of the Books

Keeping of the books      
مسك دفاتر
peacekeeping forces         
  • Members of the [[Azerbaijani peacekeeping forces]] in full combat uniform during the [[2020 Moscow Victory Day Parade]].
  • Sinai]], [[Egypt]], 1989.
  • Norwegian]] Peacekeeper during the [[Siege of Sarajevo]], 1992 - 1993, photo by [[Mikhail Evstafiev]].
  • Ghanaian women serve as UN Peacekeepers
  • Irish [[UNMIL]] troops on patrol in Liberia, July 2006
  • Memorial in [[Kigali]], Rwanda, to ten Belgian peacekeepers of [[UNAMIR]] who were massacred by Hutu paramilitaries in 1994
  • [[United Nations]] peacekeeping missions as of 2012
ACTIVITIES INTENDED TO CREATE CONDITIONS THAT FAVOUR LASTING PEACE
Peace-keeping; Peacekeeping Force; Peace keeping; Peace Mission; UN force; International Peace and Security; Peace keeping forces; Peacekeeping forces; Peace keeping force; Peacekeeping operations; Peacekeeping Operations; Peacekeeping operation; Peace Keeping; Peace-kept; Peacekeeping force; UN Force; United Nations Force; UN forces; U.N. forces; United Nations Forces; Peace support measures
قوات حفظ السلام
Books         
  • Kindle]] e-reader
  • An [[atlas]]
  • ''[[Book of the Dead]]'' of [[Hunefer]]; c. 1275 BC; ink and pigments on [[papyrus]]; 45 × 90.5 cm; [[British Museum]] (London)
  • bamboo book]] meets the modern definition of Codex.
  • Gutter}}}}
  • [[Paperback]] books
  • A 15th-century [[Incunable]]. Notice the blind-tooled cover, corner bosses and clasps.
  • The [[Library of Celsus]] in [[Ephesus]], Turkey, was built in 135 AD, and could house around 12,000 scrolls.
  • Cigarette smuggling with a book
  • Actual-size [[facsimile]] of the [[Codex Gigas]], also known as the 'Devil's Bible' (from the illustration at right)
  • The [[Codex Amiatinus]] anachronistically depicts the Biblical [[Ezra]] with the kind of books used in the 8th century AD.
  • A page from a [[notebook]] used as hand written [[diary]]
  • [[ISBN]] with [[barcode]]
  • url-status=live}}</ref>
  • A page from the [[world's largest book]]. Each page is three and a half feet wide, five feet tall and a little over five inches thick.
  • Halfbound book with [[leather]] and [[marbled paper]]
  • [[Hardcover]] books
  • A [[telephone directory]], with business and residence listings
  • Desk with chained books in the [[Malatestiana Library]] of [[Cesena]], Italy
  • [[Novel]]s in a [[bookstore]]
  • Folio 14 recto of the 5th century [[Vergilius Romanus]] contains an author portrait of [[Virgil]]. Note the [[bookcase]] (''capsa''), reading stand and the text written without word spacing in [[rustic capitals]].
  • italic=no}}
  • A page from a [[dictionary]]
  • Burgundian author and scribe [[Jean Miélot]], from his ''Miracles de Notre Dame'', 15th century
  • spine]] of the book is an important aspect in [[book design]], especially in the cover design. When the books are stacked up or stored in a shelf, the details on the spine is the only visible surface that contains the information about the book. In stores, it is the details on the spine that attract a buyer's attention first.
  • Book pages
  • Books on library shelves and call numbers visible on the spines
MEDIUM FOR RECORDING INFORMATION (WORDS OR IMAGES) TYPICALLY ON BOUND PAGES OR MORE ABSTRACTLY IN ELECTRONIC OR AUDIO FORM
Books; 📕; 📘; 📚; 📙; 📗; 🕮; Print books; Print book
دفاتر حسابات

Wikipedia

The Battle of the Books

"The Battle of the Books" is the name of a short satire written by Jonathan Swift and published as part of the prolegomena to his A Tale of a Tub in 1704. It depicts a literal battle between books in the King's Library (housed in St James's Palace at the time of the writing), as ideas and authors struggle for supremacy. Because of the satire, "The Battle of the Books" has become a term for the Quarrel of the Ancients and the Moderns. It is one of his earliest well-known works.