Linked Data Explorer

""A young Florentine calling himself the 'Mogor dell'Amore,' the Mughal of Love, arrives at the court of the real Grand Mughal, the Emperor Akbar of Hindustan, with a tale which enchants the whole imperial capital. The stranger claims to be the child of a lost Mughal princess, Qara Köz, 'Lady Black Eyes', who is captured first by an Uzbeg warlord, then by the Shah of Persia, and finally becomes the lover of Argalia, a Florentine soldier of fortune, commander of the armies of the Ottoman Sultan. When Argalia and his Mughal mistress return home, her presence mesmerises the city and much trouble ensues... But what if Mogor's story is true? What happened to the lost princess? And if he's a liar, must he die?"--Publisher's description."
"A tall, yellow-haired young European traveller calling himself 'Mogor dell'Amore', the Mughal of Love, arrives at the court of the real Grand Mughal, the Emperor Akbar, with a tale to tell that begins to obsess the whole imperial capital. The stranger claims to be the child of a lost Mughal princess, the youngest sister of Akbar's grandfather Babar: Qara Koz, 'Lady Black Eyes', a great beauty believed to possess powers of enchantment and sorcery, who is taken captive first by an Uzbeg warlord, then by the Shah of Persia, and finally becomes the lover of a certain Argalia, a Florentine soldier of fortune, commander of the armies of the Ottoman Sultan. When Argalia returns home with his Mughal mistress the city is mesmerized by her presence, and much trouble ensues. The Enchantress of Florence is the story of a woman attempting to command her own destiny in a man's world. It brings together two cities that barely know each other - the hedonistic Mughal capital, in which the brilliant emperor wrestles daily with questions of belief, desire and the treachery of sons, and the equally sensual Florentine world of powerful courtesans, humanist philosophy and inhuman torture, where Argalia's boyhood friend il Machia - Niccolo Machiavelli - is learning, the hard way, about the true brutality of power. These two worlds, so far apart, turn out to be uncannily alike, and the enchantments of women hold sway over them both. But is Mogor's story true? And if so, then what happened to the lost princess? And if he's a liar, must he die?"
"Début du XVIe siècle, au coeur des Indes : un jeune Florentin qui se fait appeler Mogor dell'Amore arrive à la cour d'Akbar, le Grand Moghol. Il prétend être le fils de l'enchanteresse de Florence et se hisse très vite à un rang élevé parmi la cour. Une rencontre entre Orient et Occident où se mêlent la magie étourdissante des Indes et la sulfureuse sensualité florentine. --[Memento]."
"A tall, yellow-haired young European traveller calling himself 'Mogor dell'Amore', the Mughal of Love, arrives at the court of the real Grand Mughal, the Emperor Akbar, with a tale to tell that begins to obsess the whole imperial capital."
"In de 16e eeuw wordt Florence geconfronteerd met een mooie Oosterse prinses die mensen kan betoveren."
"A tall, yellow-haired young European traveller calling himself "Mogor dell'Amore," the Mughal of Love, arrives at the court of the real Grand Mughal, the Emperor Akbar, with a tale to tell that begins to obsess the whole imperial capital. The stranger claims to be the child of a lost Mughal princess, the youngest sister of Akbar's grandfather Babar: Qara Köz, 'Lady Black Eyes', a great beauty believed to possess powers of enchantment and sorcery, who is taken captive first by an Uzbeg warlord, then by the Shah of Persia, and finally becomes the lover of a certain Argalia, a Florentine soldier of fortune, commander of the armies of the Ottoman Sultan. When Argalia returns home with his Mughal mistress the city is mesmerised by her presence, and much trouble ensues. But is Mogor's story true? And if so, then what happened to the lost princess? And if he's a liar, must he die?--"
"A Florintine man approaches Emperor Akbar with a tale of being the ruler's grandfather's youngest sister's son."
"A tall, yellow-haired young European traveller calling himself "Mogor dell'Amore," the Mughal of Love, arrives at the court of the real Grand Mughal, the Emperor Akbar, with a tale to tell that begins to obsess the whole imperial capital. The stranger claims to be the child of a lost Mughal princess, the youngest sister of Akbar's grandfather Babar: Qara Köz, 'Lady Black Eyes', a great beauty believed to possess powers of enchantment and sorcery, who is taken captive first by an Uzbeg warlord, then by the Shah of Persia, and finally becomes the lover of a certain Argalia, a Florentine soldier of fortune, commander of the armies of the Ottoman Sultan. When Argalia returns home with his Mughal mistress the city is mesmerised by her presence, and much trouble ensues. But is Mogor's story true? And if so, then what happened to the lost princess? And if he's a liar, must he die?--From publisher description of English ed."
"Rushdie pens the story of a European traveler and the extraordinary tale he shares with 16th-century Mughal emperor Akbar the Great. The traveler claims to be the son of a Mughal princess forgotten by time. If his tale is true, what happened to the princess?"
"A tall, yellow-haired young European traveller calling himself "Mogor dell'Amore," the Mughal of Love, arrives at the court of the real Grand Mughal, the Emperor Akbar, with a tale to tell that begins to obsess the whole imperial capital. The stranger claims to be the child of a lost Mughal princess, the youngest sister of Akbar's grandfather Babar: Qara Köz, 'Lady Black Eyes', a great beauty believed to possess powers of enchantment and sorcery, who is taken captive first by an Uzbeg warlord, then by the Shah of Persia, and finally becomes the lover of a certain Argalia, a Florentine soldier of fortune, commander of the armies of the Ottoman Sultan. When Argalia returns home with his Mughal mistress the city is mesmerised by her presence, and much trouble ensues. But is Mogor's story true? And if so, then what happened to the lost princess? And if he's a liar, must he die?--From publisher description."@en
"A tall, yellow-haired young European traveller calling himself "Mogor dell'Amore," the Mughal of Love, arrives at the court of the real Grand Mughal, the Emperor Akbar, with a tale to tell that begins to obsess the whole imperial capital. The stranger claims to be the child of a lost Mughal princess, the youngest sister of Akbar's grandfather Babar: Qara Köz, 'Lady Black Eyes', a great beauty believed to possess powers of enchantment and sorcery, who is taken captive first by an Uzbeg warlord, then by the Shah of Persia, and finally becomes the lover of a certain Argalia, a Florentine soldier of fortune, commander of the armies of the Ottoman Sultan. When Argalia returns home with his Mughal mistress the city is mesmerised by her presence, and much trouble ensues. But is Mogor's story true? And if so, then what happened to the lost princess? And if he's a liar, must he die?--From publisher description."
"A tall, yellow-haired young European traveller calling himself 'Mogor dell'Amore', the Mughal of Love, arrives at the court of the real Grand Mughal, the Emperor Akbar, with a tale to tell that begins to obsess the whole imperial capital. The stranger claims to be the child of a lost Mughal princess: Qara K Eyes', a great beauty believed to possess powers of enchantment and sorcery, who becomes the lover of a certain Argalia, a Florentine soldier of fortune. When Argalia returns home with his Mughal mistress the city is mesmerized by her presence, as two worlds are brought together by one woman attempting to command her own destiny... But is Mogor's story true? And if so, then what happened to the lost princess?"
"A young European traveller calling himself "Mogor dell'Amore," the Mughal of Love, arrives at the court of the real Grand Mughal, the Emperor Akbar, with a tale to tell that begins to obsess the whole imperial capital. The stranger claims to be the child of a lost Mughal princess, Qara Köz. 'Lady Black Eyes', was a great beauty believed to possess powers of enchantment and sorcery, taken captive first by an Uzbeg warlord, then by the Shah of Persia, and finally the lover of a certain Argalia, a Florentine soldier of fortune, commander of the armies of the Ottoman Sultan. When Argalia returns home with his Mughal mistress the city is mesmerised by her presence, and much trouble ensues. But is Mogor's story true? And if so, then what happened to the lost princess? And if he's a liar, must he die?"
"In de 16e eeuw wordt Florence geconfronterd met een mooie Oosterse prinses die mensen kan betoveren."
"A tall, yellow-haired young European traveller calling himself the Mughal of Love, arrives at the court of the real Grand Mughal. He claims to be the child of a lost Mughal princess, the youngest sister of Akbar's grandfather Babar."
"A tall, yellow-haired young European traveller calling himself "Mogor dell'Amore," the Mughal of Love, arrives at the court of the real Grand Mughal, the Emperor Akbar, with a tale to tell that begins to obsess the whole imperial capital. The stranger claims to be the child of a lost Mughal princess, the youngest sister of Akbar's grandfather Babar: Qara Köz, 'Lady Black Eyes', a great beauty believed to possess powers of enchantment and sorcery, who is taken captive first by an Uzbeg warlord, then by the Shah of Persia, and finally becomes the lover of a certain Argalia, a Florentine soldier of fortune, commander of the armies of the Ottoman Sultan. When Argalia returns home with his Mughal mistress the city is mesmerized by her presence, and much trouble ensues. But is Mogor's story true? And if so, then what happened to the lost princess? And if he's a liar, must he die?"@en
"A tall, yellow-haired young European traveller calling himself "Mogor dell'Amore," the Mughal of Love, arrives at the court of the real Grand Mughal, the Emperor Akbar, with a tale to tell that begins to obsess the whole imperial capital. The stranger claims to be the child of a lost Mughal princess, the youngest sister of Akbar's grandfather Babar: Qara Köz, 'Lady Black Eyes', a great beauty believed to possess powers of enchantment and sorcery, who is taken captive first by an Uzbeg warlord, then by the Shah of Persia, and finally becomes the lover of a certain Argalia, a Florentine soldier of fortune, commander of the armies of the Ottoman Sultan. When Argalia returns home with his Mughal mistress the city is mesmerised by her presence, and much trouble ensues. But is Mogor's story true? And if so, then what happened to the lost princess? And if he's a liar, must he die?--From publisher description"
"1572 kommt ein europäischer Reisender an den Hof des Moguln-Kaisers Akbar in Indien und behauptet, dessen Onkel zu sein. Tatsächlich scheinen sie verbunden durch eine geheimnisvolle Florentinerin, die schönste Frau der damals bekannten Welt."

genre

http://schema.org/genre

"Magic realism (Literature)"
"Albanian fiction"
"Translations"
"Powieść angielska"@pl
"Powieść angielska"
"Erzählende Literatur"
"Historical fiction"@en
"Historical fiction"
"Large type books"
"Finnish fiction"
"Anglické romány"
"Fiction"@en
"Fiction"
"Fiction"@tr
"Fiction"@he
"Historical novels"
"Roman indien (de l'Inde) de langue anglaise"
"History"
"Audiobooks"
"Belletristische Darstellung"
"Romans (teksten)"
"Historické romány"
"English fiction"
"Electronic books"
"Electronic books"@en
"Miscellaneous fiction"

name

http://schema.org/name

"The enchantress of Florence"@en
"The enchantress of Florence"
"Fortryllersken fra Firenze : roman"@da
"L'incantatrice di Firenze"
"Флорентийская чародейка"
"Florentijskaja tjarodejka"
"Seducătoarea din Florenţa : [roman]"
"Trollkvinnen fra Firenze"
"पलोरेनस की जादूगरनी"
"Firenzen lumoojatar"
"Enchantress of Florence, The"
"<&gt"@he
"Die bezaubernde Florentinerin : Roman"
"L' Encantadora de Florència"@ca
"The enchantress of Florence a novel"
"הקוסמת מפירנצה"
"The enchantress of Florence a novel"@en
"A firenzei varázslónő"@hu
"A firenzei varázslónő"
"Florentiĭskai︠a︡ charodeĭka"
"The Enchantress of Florence : a novel"
"Florences burve"
"Florencijos kerėtoja : romanas"
"Magjistrica e Firences : Roman"
"La Encantadora de Florencia"
"Čarodějka z Florencie"
"A feiticeica de Florença"
"Seducătoarea din Florența"
"Nàng phù thủy thành Florence"
"Florentiĭskai︠a︡ charodeĭka : [roman]"
"Die bezaubernde Florentinerin Roman"
"L'incantatrice di Firenze : romanzo"@it
"L'incantatrice di Firenze : romanzo"
"Enchantress of florence"@en
"The enchantress of Florence : a novel"@en
"The enchantress of Florence : a novel"
"The enchastress of Florence : a novel"
"The enchantress of Florence : complete and unabridged"@en
"Florensa kī jādūgaranī"
"Флорентийская чародейка : [роман]"
"De verleidster van Florence"
"Hē gēteutra tēs Phlōrentias"
"The Enchantress of Florence"
"La encantadora de Florencia"@es
"La encantadora de Florencia"
"Čarobnica iz Firence"
"L'enchanteresse de Florence"
"Fortryllersken fra Firenze"@da
"Fortryllersken fra Firenze"
"Czarodziejka z Florencji"
"Czarodziejka z Florencji"@pl
"Förtrollerskan från Florens"
"Floransa büyücüsü"
"Floransa büyücüsü"@tr
"L'encantadora de Florència"
"ha-Ḳosemet mi-Firentseh"

workExample

http://schema.org/workExample