Geschichten aus Nah und Fern: Geschichte Geschichten von anderen Ländern. s haben alles getan, honorthese drei tapfere Männer, die theircity gespeichert. Sie schrieben ihre Geschichte in Büchern, sothat alle Menschen lesen konnten der guten thingwhich v Tat. 30 Alexander der Große und sein Pferd Einer der bekanntesten Der Greekswas Alexander der Große, die madehimself Master eines großen Teils der Welt. Er hatte eine prächtige Pferd whichhe immer ritt, als er ging zu kämpfen. Er gewann dieses Pferd, wenn er ein Junge war, durch seine Weisheit und Mut. Dieses ist, wie er es gewonnen. Das Pferd wassent als Geschenk an König Philipp, fatherof der junge Prinz

• Bildanbieter: The Reading Room / Alamy Stock Foto
• Bild-ID: 2ANFP6B
• Dateigröße: 7,1 MB (374 KB Komprimierter Download)
• Freigaben (Releases): Model - nein | Eigentum - nein
• Format: 1907 x 1310 px | 32,3 x 22,2 cm | 12,7 x 8,7 inches | 150dpi

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Tales from far and near : history stories of other lands . s did all they could to honorthese three brave men who saved theircity. They wrote their story in books, sothat all men might read of the good thingwhich thev did. 30 Alexander the Great and his Horse One of the most famous of the Greekswas Alexander the Great, who madehimself master of a large part of theworld. He had a splendid horse whichhe always rode when he went to battle.He won this horse when he was a boy, by his wisdom and boldness. This is how he won it. The horse wassent as a present to King Philip, fatherof the young prince Alexander. Theking went to a wide plain to try it, andhis son and all his great men went withhim. ^ But it was soon found that the horsewas very wild. It kicked and reared sothat no man could mount upon its back.The king w^as angry that so wild an 31 animal should be sent to him, and gaveorders for it to be taken back at once. The prince was vexed to hear thisorder. It is a pity to lose such a fine horseoecause no man is brave enough to mountit, said he.. The king thought his son spoke with-out thinking. Your words are bold, said he, butare you bold enough to mount the horsej^ourself? 32 The young prince went up to therestless animal. He took the bridle andturned its head toward the sun. He didso because he had seen that the horsewas afraid of its own black shadow, which kept moving upon the groundbefore its eyes. With its face to the sun, the horsecould no longer see the shadow, whichnow fell on the ground behind it. It soonbecame quiet. Then the prince strokedit, and patted it gently, and by and byhe sprang quickly upon its back. The horse at once set off at a gallopover the plain, with the boy bravelyholding on. The king and his men werein great fear, for they thought the princewould be thrown to the ground andkilled. But they need not have beenafraid. Soon the horse grew tired of its gallop, and began to trot. Then Alexanderturned, and gently rode it back. The 33 men shouted,

Stockbilder mithilfe von Tags suchen

• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1910
• bookyear1915
• buchautorenheilath