Sie sind weit mehr als ein bleibendes Ergebnis der mittelalterlichen Besiedlungsgeschichte: 664 Dorf- und Stadtkirchen gibt es in Mecklenburg. Die meisten davon sind wahrhaft ehrwuuml;rdige Gemauml;uer; uuml;berwiegend aus dem 13./14. Jahrhundert; manche sind sogar noch etwas auml;lter. In ihrer Architektur spiegelt sich ein Reichtum wider; der auf tiefer Glauml;ubigkeit basierte. So haben selbst kleine mecklenburgische Douml;rfer nicht selten ein mauml;chtiges Gotteshaus aus Feldsteinen oder Backstein in ihrer Mitte. Rund 100 Stadt- und Dorfkirchen finden sich in diesem reich bebilderten Sachbuch portrauml;tiert; nicht allein mit ihrer Entstehungs- und Baugeschichte; sondern auch mit der Erinnerung an die damit fest verbundenen Menschen - einschlieszlig;lich derjenigen; die sich vor Ort bis in die Gegenwart fuuml;r den Erhalt ihrer Kirche einsetzen.
#342434 in eBooks 2015-01-16 2015-01-16File Name: B00VF622L8
Review
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. One big issue; but otherwise fine.By RubyI may or may not recommend this edition of Alls Well; depending on what you plan on using it for. The footnotes and definitions are great; and really helpful when it comes to understanding the text. If youre reading the play for fun or just to get an idea of the story; then this version is fine.However (and this is a big "however"); the punctuation has been changed from the original text. For some purposes; thats no big deal. But since punctuation is so important to take into account when studying and performing Shakespeares works; I would not recommend this to anyone taking a college class on Shakespeare or performing in the play. I bought this edition because Im doing a monologue from the play and needed context; but I ended up having to copy the monologue itself out of a different edition because the punctuation in this one was wrong.0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Highly recommended not only for the vast textual notes and introductory ...By jmsv617What sets this edition of "Alls Well..." apart is the very wothrwhile essay from Mr. McCandless contained in the back of the book. Mr. McCandless essay comes a long way in helping readers understand the seemingly inexplicable heel-face turn of Bertram at the end of the play. Highly recommended not only for the vast textual notes and introductory passages; as all Folger Shakespeare editions contain; but especially for the enlightening essay by Mr. McCandless.0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Fun; fun read!!!By ChrissyLoved this Shakespearen play. It was a fun read. It arrived quickly and in good condition. This particular play is about love; pride; and the fall.
