SKU: 73501965897

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Description

sort bakelit telefon 2Schnes altes und dekoratives Telefon aus Bakelit. Geschichte: Bis zum Jahr 2002 hie es in den Geschichtsbchern, dass der Schottisch Amerikaner Alexander Graham Bell 1876 das erste Telefon der Welt patentieren lie. In Wirklichkeit berholte ihn der italienische Erfinder Antonio Meucci, als er ein Patent fr das Teletrophon anmeldete. im Jahr 1871. Bereits 1877 kamen die ersten Telefone nach Dnemark, und 1881 wurde die erste ffentliche Telefonzentrale in

Schönes altes und dekoratives Telefon aus Bakelit.

Geschichte: Bis zum Jahr 2002 hieß es in den Geschichtsbüchern, dass der Schottisch-Amerikaner Alexander Graham Bell 1876 das erste Telefon der Welt patentieren ließ. In Wirklichkeit überholte ihn der italienische Erfinder Antonio Meucci, als er ein Patent für „das Teletrophon“ anmeldete. im Jahr 1871. Bereits 1877 kamen die ersten Telefone nach Dänemark, und 1881 wurde die erste öffentliche Telefonzentrale in Kopenhagen eingerichtet. Es bestand aus 22 Teilnehmern, denen von Privatgesprächen abgeraten wurde, da das Telefon nur für ernste Angelegenheiten genutzt werden sollte. Obwohl das Telefon schnell nach Dänemark kam, dauerte es noch einige Zeit, bis das Land durch ein Telefonnetz zusammengebunden war und sich jeder die neue Erfindung leisten konnte.

1900 hatten 25.000 Dänen ein Telefon, 1950 waren es bis zu 60.000. Nach dem Zweiten Weltkrieg waren Telefone lange Zeit Mangelware, und 80.000 Dänen standen bis zu sieben Jahre lang auf einer Warteliste.

Aber dann ging es richtig los, und bis 1985 waren 2,5 Millionen von uns Telefonbesitzer geworden.

Die anderen Effekte auf den Bildern sind nicht enthalten.

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4.4 ★★★★★
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R. G. T.
Whiting, US
★★★★★ 5
Find yourself, your heritage and the wonder of words!
Format: Hardcover
Get this book! "If we are Black it should be Perfect. Crystal has shared a wonderful book. Curl up with a cup of soul and enjoy it."―Nikki Giovanni, Poet I could not say anything more than Nikki or others who’s reviews stare more eloquently the wonder of Crystal’s words!-Regina
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Reviewed in the United States on September 18, 2021
M
MW in KY
Grantham, US
★★★★★ 5
Amazing Collection!
Format: Hardcover
I've loved Crystal Wilkinson's fiction for so long, so I'm thrilled to see her new book of poems (along with some essays and gorgeous/compelling artwork by Ron Davis). So many memorable image systems work their ways through the poems: creek water, tobacco, the Black body, blood, knives, food and kitchens--symbols and themes which have always marked Wilkinson's oeuvre in one way or another. Her language is lyrical in describing the brutalities of farm life, abuse, grief, and loss. This poetry collection is just stunning!
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Reviewed in the United States on November 9, 2021
P
Peggy Hardman
Louisville, US
★★★★★ 4
Need my own copy.
Format: Kindle
Looking forward to more of her work, and rereading this book. Some very evocative lines awake my granma memories much like the granmother memories herein.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 24, 2022
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Verified Purchase
Readergurl
Louisville, US
★★★★★ 5
Amazing Book...
Format: Paperback
It takes a lot nowadays for me to rate any Fiction book 5 stars. I read way more non-fiction, and usually only read highly recommended fiction, or some that's given to me. There are plenty of other reviews here that tell you how it's not a "happy" book (why that matters i dont know), so i wont go on about that part. I dont base my reading choices on whether they have a happy fantasy story. This story is very real. The writing is really good. I have several points that i use to rate a book: the story itself, the actual writing style, the 'entertainment' value, the emotions it brings out - laughter, sadness, etc., and if it's very memorable - either by being very different than anything i've ever read, or by something else about it being very different. The only point out of all of those that i wouldnt give a 5 would be the writing style/prose - which i'd give a 4. It's very good, but not "amazing" to me like some authors are. The author brought me into the characters - where i could feel what they were feeling, and i understood why they did the 'bad' things they did - totally. I felt the way they lived, the area, the poverty... As the story progressed, i stayed up one night for HOURS wanting to know what happened - until the sun rose actually. As the finale was coming - which i had no idea would be the way it was - i was literally gripping the book with both hands and holding it up to my face. I realized this and laughed to myself since i hadnt even noticed. Then - i sobbed thru the last 20 pgs - i havent cried from ANY fiction for a long time. Yes, i get into books and really let them take me away, but this book has a special kind of writing and a special story that i never expected to effect me sooo much. The author THEN does something so amazing at the very end - when i couldnt believe it could get any better. I KNEW what i wanted to happen - and i kept thinking to myself, "no, it wont - because it will just seem to corny if it does." (Even tho i wanted it so much.) She made it happen in a special way, without making it corny but while bringing me the hope and good feeling i needed after all the sobbing. (I dont want to give anything away just in case you dont know the story.) This book scores an A+. If you love good, moving, American fiction you will love this.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 21, 2013
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Verified Purchase
Francophile in Michigan
West Palm Beach, US
★★★★★ 4
Brava, Ms. Ward
Format: Paperback
I read this novel, along with nine others, for a college literature course. Of the ten, this was the only book to elicit a strong emotional reaction from me. There were moments when I hung my head in frustration, threw up my hands in respect (God bless Ward’s writing style), and wiped my face of tears and snot after crying my eyes out. An incredibly moving and poignant novel. The novel opens with its narrator Esch, fourteen years old and pregnant. She often follows her brothers around, and is constantly surrounded by men as well as the gruesome society of dog-fighting. Esch’s predominant male surrounding is, perhaps, the main influence that encourages her to sleep with her brother’s friends, and to submissively pine for the one boy, Manny, who unforgivingly mistreats her. Though Esch’s character was impeccably frustrating, and borderline stereotypical and archetypal, her faults lie with a motherless young girl, who wants to be wanted and loved. Both frustrating and annoying, this characterization was, at times, unlikable, yet that is exactly what made Esch so human. I applaud Ward’s lyrical writing style, as well her ability to write such gruesome and honest depictions that made me literally cringe when reading. Ward is able to effortlessly incorporate poetic language into her novel that, at times, made me set the book in both awe and envy, knowing I would never be able to produce such a product. I did find there to be a disconnect between the poetic language and the colloquial diction. That’s to say, I found it a bit unbelievable that Esch would speak so poorly to her family and friends, yet express herself so eloquently in her narration. Regardless, I found the poetic language to be successful and moving. I knew before reading the book that it was centered on Hurricane Katrina. However, I was surprised that the novel was centered on the build-up to the hurricane. Katrina itself is more or less twenty pages. The chapter pertaining to the hurricane, as well as the aftermath of the hurricane, were the sections of the novel that I found most captivating. Living through the hurricane with Esch and her family was difficult to read, which is perhaps why Ward chose to limit its description. That said, I wish I had more of Katrina and its aftermath. I waited for the hurricane for 200 pages, and it seemed to end as soon as it started. Though I was unsatisfied by the ending, I appreciated that the novel was a work that was not so much about Katrina as it was about survival and family. I was captivated by Ward’s poetic writing and honest characters. I will definitely be on the lookout for her other works, as well as an avid recommender of this novel.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 10, 2015

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