1700-1970.ĭinky Toys & Modelled Miniatures 1931-1979.ĭinosaurs and Other Prehistoric Animals on Stamps - a Worldwide CatalogueĮncyclopaedia of British Pottery and Porcelain Marks.Įncyclopedia of Antique Tools & Machinery.Įncyclopedia of Pottery & Porcelain. The 19th & 20th Centuries.Įnglish Blue and White Porcelain of the 18th Century.Įnglish Blue and White Porcelain of the Eighteenth Century.Įnglish Delftware in the Bristol Collection.Įnglish Furniture Designs of the Eighteenth Century.Įuropean Arms and Armour. )Įuropean Ceramic Art From the End of the Middle Ages to About 1815.Įuropean Ceramic Art From the End of the Middle Ages to About 1815. Illustrated Historical Survey.Įxamples of Early English Pottery Named, Dated, and Inscribed.įine Printing and Private Presses. Selected Papers by Roderick Cave.įire and Form. The Baroque and Its Influence on English Ceramics C. 1760.'Nam 1965-1975 is a strategy game set during the Vietnam war. The player takes the role of both the President of the United States and the commander-in-chief, and the goal of the game is to prevent the South of Vietnam to fall in the hands of the Vietcong, managing its military resources and preventing the public opinion to reject the war. As President, the player has to manage the military resources, and as Commander in chief they can take direct decisions on the terrain, such as tactics or engaging enemies. The game offers five different scenarios: Khe Sanh, Tet Offensive, 1975 offensive, Nixon and Johnson. The first three are some of the most decisive battles during the conflict, whereas choosing "Nixon" or "Johnson" changes the year (1964 or 1968) in which the player starts playing.ġ Ton is a freeware game where the player controls a weight of one ton. There are multiple people walking over the screen and the goal is simple: crushing as many of them as possible. This is accomplished by hitting the people with the ton. Leader Board authors Bruce and Roger Carver tried their hand at tenpin bowling, in one of the game's earliest recreations.
0 kommentar(er)
