civilization

A "special edition" of a Roman newspaper containing articles about Roman history, politics, religion, fashion, food, and daily life, spanning the years of the Roman Empire from 753 B.C. to 476 A.D.

Examines the land, people, history, religion, art, housing, cuisine and traditional dress, marriage and courtship rituals, festivals, social customs, and other facets of life in Indonesia.

Provides an overview of the Elizabethan period, from 1558 to 1603, covering the Reformation, Elizabeth's ascension to the throne, the arts, daily life, and other topics of importance.

A chronology of world events provide a context for the American experience covered in this volume. Events, lifestyles, social trends, fashion, social history, key figures, business and the economy, education, government and politics, sports and recreation are outlined for this age of revolution, with its quest for scientific knowledge, intellectual freedom and political liberty.

Events, lifestyles, social history and key figures unique to the period following the War of 1812. A chronicle of the advancement, expansion, confidence, social change and daily life in the United States from 1815 through 1850.

Presents a chronology of world events during the colonial era, and explores American life in the years between 1783 to 1815 from eleven different perspectives, including the arts, education, religion, and law and justice.

Contains entries that provide information about significant people and events in European history from 1450 to 1789, covering medicine, agriculture, the military, the Enlightenment, religious practice, and many other topics; arranged alphabetically from A to Coligny, with maps, and an extensive chronology.

History of Spain, Latin America and the Hispanic United States.

Contains twenty essays in which the authors consider the factors that contributed to the decline and fall of ancient Greece.

Illustrations and text combine to examine the lives, achievements, and struggles of the Byzantines; covering a period that begins with the establishment of the capital city of Constantinople in A.D. 330, and continuing through its fall to the Turks in 1453.