Bøker utgitt av Gill

At sixteen, Irishman Ernest Shackleton left school, joined the navy and became a legendary explorer. Written by the best-selling author on Polar exploration, this is the story of Shackleton, whose men called him 'The Boss', involving four expeditions to the snow and ice of Antarctica over 20 years between 1901 and 1922.

Tom Crean was no ordinary man. He saved comrades from drowning in frozen waters, and rescued others from freezing snow, whilst following his leaders - Captain Scott and Ernest Shackleton, the famous Polar explorers. Written by Crean's biographer, this boy's story of courage, strength and determination is aimed at young readers.

Children of all ages will love this enchanting collection of tales, legends and poems.

This complete guide to Irish place names, explains the origin and derivation of over 3,000 cities, towns, villages and physical features.

Award-winning journalist Robert Fisk's definite study of Ireland during the Second World War details factors from German U-boats to conscription attempts in Northern Ireland. A gripping study of Ireland's neutrality - and every bit as relevant for today's times.

This, the third volume in the eco-technology series, contains Scahuberger's writings on trees, biodynamic agriculture and subtle energies in nature. It answers questions like why are so many species of plants and animal disappearing?

Stories of the mysterious creatures who by turn afflict, enlighten and instruct those who cross their paths. One of the finest collections of Irish folklore in modern times.

50,000 Irishmen died in World War I - all of whom were volunteers. The Irish were mobilized in three divisions - the 10th, the 16th and the 36th as well as in the traditional Irish regiments. This book looks at these regiments and their activities during the 1914-18 war.