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the free encyclopedia that anyone can edit. Hö'elün ( fl. 1162–1210) was a Mongolian noblewoman and the mother of Temüjin, better known as Genghis Khan. She played a major role in his rise to power. Born into the Olkhonud clan of the Onggirat tribe, Hö'elün was originally married to Chiledu, but was captured shortly after her wedding by ...
1 de jan. de 2009 · Abstract. In the 1978 made-for-TV film, A Woman Called Moses, Cicely Tyson played the title role of Harriet Tubman. The film chronicled Tubman’s life, highlighting her early experiences as a ...
A Woman Called Moses. Season 1. Cicely Tyson stars in this epic rendering of the incredible life of Harriet Ross Tubman who led hundreds of slaves to freedom through her "Underground Railroad". She also aided the Union Army as a reconnaissance agent, mobilizing black troops, freeing slaves, and staging raids. To those she helped escape, Harriet ...
Part 1. A Woman Called Moses stars Cicely Tyson as Harriet Tubman. In the first part of this series, we are told the story of Tubman's life as a slave. Her new owner claims to be a fair man, but treats her harshly, this provides her with the inspiration to escape for Freedom in the North. Once there she is inspired to go back to help others.
A Woman Called Moses stars Cicely Tyson as Harriet Tubman. In the first part of this series, we are told the story of Tubman's life as a slave. Her new owner claims to be a fair man, but treats her harshly, this provides her with the inspiration to escape for Freedom in the North. Once there she is inspired to go back to help others. Orson Welles narrates this adaptation of Marcy Heidish's novel.
Ffilm am berson gan y cyfarwyddwr Paul Wendkos yw A Woman Called Moses a gyhoeddwyd yn 1978. Fe'i cynhyrchwyd gan Ike Jones a Michael Jaffe yn Unol Daleithiau America. Lleolwyd y stori yn Maryland. Sgwennwyd y sgript yn wreiddiol yn Saesneg a chyfansoddwyd y gerddoriaeth gan Coleridge-Taylor Perkinson. Dosbarthwyd y ffilm hon gan NBC .
In A Woman Called Moses Attias presents us with a provocative, evocative, and courageous reading of Moses, seamlessly drawing from the biblical imaginary and classical commentaries combined with modern sensibilities and literary finesse that brings this imaginary figure to life. Attias’ pen sparkles with literary insight and poetic breadth.
