civilization

Presents in text and illustrations the history, government, people, culture, and day-to day life of ancient Rome.

Describes the everyday lives of thirteen ancient Egyptian people through the use of quotations and illustrations of the time.

Presents a "special edition" of a Greek newspaper which spans the years 1500 to 146 B.C. and contains articles about history, politics, feasts, fashions, theater, gods, and wars.

Contains essays that examine some of the defining events of the 1930s in both the domestic and international arenas, discussing signs of change, the Great Depression and the New Deal, the "Golden Age" of radio, entertainment, crime, and other topics.

This book describes the Roman Empire's origins, the height of its power in the 2nd century CE, and the daily life of its citizens.

This book highlights objects and artifacts giving a lesson in history, social studies, government, religion, and culture--but all through art and describes how the ancient Greeks lived, worked, socialized, fought wars, worshipped, and made new discoveries.

Explores the major aspects of this ancient civilization including daily life, rulers, entertainment, art, science and trade, and writing and literature. Religious beliefs and practices, such as the belief in gods and goddesses, the importance of death and the afterlife, and pyramid building are also discussed.

Describes disgusting details about daily life in ancient Rome, including housing, food, and sanitation.

Contains over 250 alphabetically arranged entries that provide information about various aspects of life in ancient Greece, covering myths and stories, gods and goddesses, homes, sports, religion, war, and other topics.