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In Search Of The Trojan War

Michael Wood · back to the book

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24 books with the same feel

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Britain BC: Life in Britain and Ireland Before the Romans

Francis Pryor · 508 pages

A radical re-examination of Briatin and Ireland before the coming of the Romans, based on compelling new evidence recently uncovered by aerial photography, coastal erosion and advanced scientific techniques, reveals a much more sophisticated life among the Ancient Britons than has been previously supposed. --back cover.

Ancient HistoryArchaeologyHistoryNonfiction
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The Riddle of the Labyrinth: The Quest to Crack an Ancient Code

Margalit Fox · 363 pages

In the tradition of Simon Winchester and Dava Sobel, *The Riddle of the Labyrinth: The Quest to Crack an Ancient Code* tells one of the most intriguing stories in the history of language, masterfully blending history, linguistics, and cryptology with an elegantly wrought narrative. When famed archaeologist Arthur Evans unearthed the ruins of a sophisticated Bronze Age civilization that flowered on

Ancient HistoryArchaeologyHistoryNonfiction
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Temples, Tombs & Hieroglyphs: A Popular History of Ancient Egypt

Barbara Mertz · 349 pages

An introduction to the history of ancient Egypt and Egyptology. “Mertz gives special attention to such topics as the kingship (yes) of Queen Hatshepsut, the exploits of Thutmose III, and the Amarna Period with its intriguing players… Mertz also explains in simple language archaeological techniques such as carbon 14 dating and historical chronology.” Libr J. review of 1964 edition

Ancient HistoryArchaeologyHistoryNonfiction
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1177 B.C.: The Year Civilization Collapsed

Eric H. Cline · 264 pages

In 1177 B.C., marauding groups known only as the "Sea Peoples" invaded Egypt. The pharaoh’s army and navy managed to defeat them, but the victory so weakened Egypt that it soon slid into decline, as did most of the surrounding civilizations. After centuries of brilliance, the civilized world of the Bronze Age came to an abrupt and cataclysmic end. Kingdoms fell like dominoes over the course of jus

Ancient HistoryArchaeologyHistoryNonfiction
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A History of Ancient Britain

Neil Oliver · 400 pages

Ancient HistoryArchaeologyHistoryNonfiction
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The Bible as History

Werner Keller · 413 pages

Ancient HistoryArchaeologyHistoryNonfiction
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Ancient HistoryArchaeologyHistoryNonfiction
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Tut's Mummy: Lost...and Found (Step into Reading 3)

Judy Donnelly · 46 pages

Describes the burial of the Pharaoh Tutankhamen and the discovery of his long-lost tomb by archaeologists more than 3000 years later.

Ancient HistoryArchaeologyHistoryNonfiction
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Valley of the Kings: The 18th Dynasty

Terrance Coffey · 404 pages

Ancient HistoryArchaeologyHistoryNonfiction
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In Search of the Indo-Europeans

J.P. Mallory · 288 pages

Ancient HistoryArchaeologyHistoryNonfiction
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Fingerprints of the Gods: The Evidence of Earth's Lost Civilization

Graham Hancock · 578 pages

The author presents evidence for "the existence of an ancient advanced civilization--not Atlantis--that predates Egyptian, Hittite, and Chinese cultures"--Publisher.

Ancient HistoryArchaeologyHistoryNonfiction
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Ancient Egypt

George Hart · 68 pages

A photo essay on ancient Egypt and the people who lived there, documented through the mummies, pottery, weapons, and other objects they left behind. Describes their society, religion, obsession with the afterlife, and methods of mummification.

Ancient HistoryArchaeologyHistoryNonfiction
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Ancient HistoryArchaeologyHistoryNonfiction
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The Lost Tomb

Kent R. Weeks · 330 pages

The world was astonished when American Egyptologist Kent Weeks discovered an elaborate tomb deep beneath the surface of Egypt's legendary Valley of the Kings. Soon he realized that this was the centuries-old burial site for the sons of Ramesses II. Previous to this discovery, no one had been certain where - or even if - this spectacular tomb existed. Now, in The Lost Tomb, Weeks takes readers into

Ancient HistoryArchaeologyHistoryNonfiction
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The Bible Unearthed: Archaeology's New Vision of Ancient Israel and the Origin of Its Sacred Texts

Israel Finkelstein, Neil Asher Silberman · 400 pages

"In The Bible Unearthed two leading scholars, an archaeologist and a historian, combine a tour of the field of biblical archaeology with a explanation of how and why the Bible's historical saga differs so dramatically from the archaeological finds. They explain what the Bible says about ancient Israel and show how it diverges sharply from archaeological reality. They then offer a new version of t

Ancient HistoryArchaeologyHistoryNonfiction
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The Maya

Michael D. Coe · 256 pages

Ancient HistoryArchaeologyHistoryNonfiction
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Amelia Peabody's Egypt: A Compendium

Barbara Mertz, Kristen Whitbread · 336 pages

ArchaeologyAncient HistoryHistoryNonfiction
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Ancient HistoryArchaeologyHistoryNonfiction
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A History of the World in 100 Objects

Neil MacGregor · 707 pages

Neil MacGregor's radio series 'A History of the World in 100 Objects' has been a unique event that has set a benchmark for public service broadcasting in the UK and across the world. This book will be the tie-in to that event, reproducing the scripts describing the objects that made us who we are.

ArchaeologyAncient HistoryHistoryNonfiction
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The Sumerians: Their History, Culture, and Character

Samuel Noah Kramer · 372 pages

A depiction of the Sumerian civilization in ancient Mesopotamia based on excavated literary tablets. Describes all that was understood about the civilization at the time of its writing. Tells of how the Sumerians were found from archaeological studies and then goes into interpretation of their history, society, religion, literature, education, character, and legacy among later cultures.

Ancient HistoryArchaeologyHistoryNonfiction
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The Bog People: Iron-Age Man Preserved

Peter Vilhelm Glob · 200 pages

From archaeological and scientific knowledge and the evidence of classical writers, a picture is drawn of the lives of Danish Iron-Age people found preserved in peat bogs.

Ancient HistoryArchaeologyHistoryNonfiction
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Ancient HistoryArchaeologyHistoryNonfiction
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The Gnostic Gospels

Elaine Pagels · 184 pages

The Gnostic Gospels is a landmark study of the long-buried roots of Christianity, a work of luminous scholarship and wide popular appeal. First published in 1979 to critical acclaim, winning the National Book Award and the National Book Critics Circle Award, The Gnostic Gospels has continued to grow in reputation and influence over the past two decades. It is now widely recognized as one of the mo

Ancient HistoryArchaeologyHistoryNonfiction
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The Oxford History of Ancient Egypt

Ian Shaw · 512 pages

"The Oxford History of Ancient Egypt is the only history to provide detailed historical coverage of Egypt from the early Stone Age to its incorporation into the Roman Empire. The essays and beautiful illustrations portray the emergence and development of the distinctive civilization of the ancient Egyptians covering the period from 700,000 B.C. to A.D. 311. The authors outline the principal sequen

Ancient HistoryHistoryArchaeologyNonfiction

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