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Tarzan and the Lost Empire (1929)

by Edgar Rice Burroughs

Other authors: See the other authors section.

Series: Tarzani lood (11. raamat), Tarzan (12)

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567542,389 (3.53)4
This book argues that the liberal concept of rights presupposes and is grounded in an individualistic culture or shared way of relating, and that this particular shared way of relating emerged only in the wake of the Reformation in the modern West.
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» See also 4 mentions

Showing 5 of 5
4/25/22
  laplantelibrary | Apr 25, 2022 |
Tarzan encounters a lost group of Roman soldiers while he hunts for his son's friend. There are two Caesars and twice the action. ( )
  LindaLeeJacobs | Feb 15, 2020 |
One of my favorites to this point in reading the series. This book takes you to a hidden valley where a lost Roman civilization has lived for hundreds of years. Through this Burroughs gives us a peek at Roman culture and existence, much like he did with Knights in the previous book.

This was a really great read. I could not put it down once I started. ( )
  Spyderman58 | Feb 26, 2014 |
One of Burroughs' more interesting archaeological Tarzan adventures in which Erich Von Harben is introduced, and Tarzan discovers himself inside one of Burroughs' many lost civilizations in Africa, a Roman City. An interesting portrayal of Burroughs' concept of Roman life and mores, and a satisfying adventure. ( )
  burnit99 | Jan 1, 2007 |
While searching for a missing scholar in the treacherous Wiramwazi Mountains, Tarzan is captured by an ancient tribe of the centuries-dead Roman Empire. In this dangerous throwback to Caesar's brutal regime, Tarzan must triumph over cruel emperors, skilled gladiators, and blood-hungry lions - or he will never taste freedom again...
  rajendran | Jul 23, 2006 |
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» Add other authors (6 possible)

Author nameRoleType of authorWork?Status
Burroughs, Edgar RiceAuthorprimary authorall editionsconfirmed
Abbett, RobertCover artistsecondary authorsome editionsconfirmed
Frazetta, FrankCover artistsecondary authorsome editionsconfirmed
Powers, Richard M.Cover artistsecondary authorsome editionsconfirmed
Sperry, ArmstrongIllustratorsecondary authorsome editionsconfirmed
Vallejo, BorisCover artistsecondary authorsome editionsconfirmed
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To Jean Hulbert
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Nkima danced excitedly upon the naked, brown shoulder of his master.
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This book argues that the liberal concept of rights presupposes and is grounded in an individualistic culture or shared way of relating, and that this particular shared way of relating emerged only in the wake of the Reformation in the modern West.

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Book description
Tarzan and a young German, working independently, find a lost remnant of the Roman Empire hidden in the mountains of Africa. This novel is notable for the introduction of Nkima, who serves as Tarzan's monkey companion in it and a number of later Tarzan stories. It also reintroduces Muviro, first seen in Tarzan and the Golden Lion, as sub-chief of Tarzan's Waziri warriors.
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