Free Download Juliet Blackwell, "The Vineyards of Champagne"
English | ISBN: 0451490657 | 2020 | 416 pages | EPUB | 482 KB
Beneath the cover of France's most exquisite vineyards, a city of women defy an army during World War I, from the New York Times bestselling author of The Lost Carousel of Provence....

Size: 417.54 MB | Total Duration: 39:30 | Total Tracks: 8
Format: FLAC | 1525 Kbps
Album: Rainbow
Artist: Champagne Dub
Genre: Pop, Rock
Date/Year: 2024-02-09

Free Download Peter Liem, "Champagne: The Essential Guide to the Wines, Producers, and Terroirs of the Iconic Region"
English | 2017 | pages: 328 | ISBN: 1607748428 | EPUB | 254,5 mb
Winner of the 2018 James Beard Foundation Cookbook Award in "Reference, History, Scholarship"

Size: 134.97 MB | Total Duration: 57:13 | Total Tracks: 15
Format: MPEG Audio | 320 Kbps
Album: Champagne People (20th Anniversary Edition)
Artist: Benny Sings
Genre: Pop
Date/Year: 2023

Size: 626.24 MB | Total Duration: 57:12 | Total Tracks: 15
Format: FLAC | 1577 Kbps
Album: Champagne People (20th Anniversary Edition)
Artist: Benny Sings
Genre: Pop
Date/Year: 2023

To your attention is presented a publication Elements of Life for review, as well as an overview of the overall picture, content and listening! Kosmoss, Antennasia, Mandarin Plaza, Andy Lakey, Lounge Groove Avenue, Wicked Sounds. Convenience, reliability and availability, is the property of our portal, as well as the immensity of the creative transformation! Listen, familiarize and download the publication on this website! Slowhouse, Deep Groove, Jackin, Soulful, Beach House. Edition: Elements of Life displays a variety of stylistic content of the material, that is, will be, and perhaps will be, just a discovery. As well as an addition to your collection and archives. And undoubtedly the acquisition of a definitely sustainable mood!
Free Download Deep-House and Champagne Vol. 4 (2023)
Slowhouse, Deep Groove, Jackin, Soulful, Beach House | Elements of Life
320 kbps | MP3 | unmixed | 06-10-2023 | 02:09:55 | 300 Mb

Size: 94.78 MB | Total Duration: 39:02 | Total Tracks: 15
Format: MPEG Audio | 320 Kbps
Album: Champagne For Breakfast
Artist: VA
Genre: Rap/Hip Hop
Date/Year: 2023

Caviar with Champagne: Common Luxury and the Ideals of the Good Life in Stalin's Russia By Jukka Gronow
2004 | 256 Pages | ISBN: 1859736386 | PDF | 11 MB
"Life has become more joyous, comrades."--Josef Stalin, 1936Stalin's Russia is best known for its political repression, forced collectivization and general poverty. Caviar with Champagne presents an altogether different aspect of Stalin's rule that has never been fully analyzed - the creation of a luxury goods society. At the same time as millions were queuing for bread and starving, drastic changes took place in the cultural and economic policy of the country, which had important consequences for the development of Soviet material culture and the promotion of its ideals of consumption.The 1930s witnessed the first serious attempt to create a genuinely Soviet commercial culture that would rival the West. Government ministers took exploratory trips to America to learn about everything from fast food hamburgers to men's suits in Macy's. The government made intricate plans to produce high-quality luxury goods en masse, such as chocolate, caviar, perfume, liquor and assorted novelties. Perhaps the best symbol of this new cultural order was Soviet Champagne, which launched in 1936 with plans to produce millions of bottles by the end of the decade. Drawing on previously neglected archival material, Jukka Gronow examines how such new pleasures were advertised and enjoyed. He interprets Soviet-styled luxury goods as a form of kitsch and examines the ideological underpinnings behind their production.This new attitude toward consumption was accompanied by the promotion of new manners of everyday life. The process was not without serious ideological contradictions. Ironically, a factory worker living in the United States - the largest capitalist society in the world - would have been hard-pressed to afford caviar or champagne for a special occasion in the 1930s, but a Soviet worker theoretically could (assuming supplies were in stock). The Soviet example is unique since the luxury culture had to be created entirely from scratch, and the process was taken extremely seriously. Even the smallest decisions, such as the design of perfume bottles, were made at the highest level of government by the People's Commissars. Sometimes the interpretation of 'luxury goods' bordered on the comical, such as the push to produce Soviet ketchup and wurst.This fascinating look at consumer culture under Stalin offers a new perspective on the Soviet Union of the 1930s, as well as new interpretations on consumption.

The Champagne Incident by Martin Lundqvist
English | MP3@192 kbps | 04 min | 6.4 MB
A flash fiction story about a fireman with a phobia against champagne bottles. But why is he terrified of champagne bottles and what dark secrets lurks in his subconscious?

The Aristocracy in the County of Champagne, 1100-1300 By Theodore Evergates
2007 | 424 Pages | ISBN: 0812240197 | PDF | 15 MB
Theodore Evergates provides the first systematic analysis of the aristocracy in the county of Champagne under the independent counts. He argues that three factors - the rise of the comital state, fiefholding, and the conjugal family - were critical to shaping a loose assortment of baronial and knightly families into an aristocracy with shared customs, institutions, and identity. Evergates mines the rich, varied, and in some respects unique collection of source materials from Champagne to provide a dynamic picture of a medieval aristocracy and its evolving symbiotic relationship with the counts.Count Henry the Liberal (1152-81) began the process of transforming a quasi-independent baronage accustomed to collegial governance into an elite of landholding families subordinate to the count and his officials. By the time Countess Jeanne married the future King Philip IV of France in 1284, the fiefholding families of Champagne had become a distinct provincial nobility. Throughout, it was the conjugal community, rather than primogeniture or patrilineage, that remained the core familial institution determining the customs regarding community property, dowry, dower, and partible inheritance. Those customs guaranteed that every lineage would survive, but frequently through a younger son or daughter. The life courses of women and men, influenced not only by social norms but also by individual choice and circumstance, were equally unpredictable. Evergates concludes that imposed models of "the aristocratic family" fail to capture the diversity of individual lives and lineages within one of the more vibrant principalities of medieval France.