993 resultados para Kab¯ir, 15th cent
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Design on title-page was drawn by Mrs. Harding Andrews from the middle 13th cent. B. M. Royal ms. 2, B. II, and the binding designs is copied from a fine 15th cent. example in the Laurentian library, Florence. The letterpress is wholly revised from a previous publication.
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Edited by Mehmed Ârif.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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No more published.
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"Sefer ha-gan ḥiber ha-gaʼon Yitsḥaḳ zal ṿe-Sefer Derekh Mosheh ḥiber ha-darshan ... Mosheh beha-rav ... Maharam ha-Kohen ...".
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1 Lipen., 202 (Feuda)
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Includes bibliographical references.
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Formerly attributed to Étienne de Besançon but apparently the work was not composed until some years after his death in 1292; more probably by Arnoldus of Liége. cf. Catalogue of romances in the Department of Manuscripts in the Brit. Museum, v. 3, p. 423-438; The Library, Jan. 1905, p. 94-101.
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"Issues in Financial Accounting addresses the controversial issues in financial accounting that have been debated by the preparers, users, auditors and regulators of financial statements. Students are presented with real-world examples, current debates and the underlying rationale for the accounting concepts demonstrated. Throughout the text, academic studies and professional accounting research are referenced to also provide a critical understanding of historical debates in financial accounting. The new 15th edition covers significant recent developments to the accounting standards in Australia and is based on the AASB standards and interpretations that have been issued up to the end of 2012. This includes the Australian Accounting Standard Board's (AASB) program of changes to make accounting standards equivalent to International Financial Reporting Standards."---publisher website
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The Alzheimer’s Australia 15th National Conference held on 14–17 May 2013 in Hobart (Tasmania, Australia) attracted a wide range of attendees, including people living with dementia, family caregivers, health professionals and researchers. The conference theme, The Tiles of Life Coloring the Future, invoking a vision of a better future for those affected by dementia, had seven subthemes: liberation, rehabilitation, leisure,service, creativity, wellbeing and research.