civilization

A book of chronological lists grouped according to subject, with sections including forming the nation; the states; politics and presidents; the military; natural and human-made disasters and incidents; and notable Americans, which covers awards, sports championships, space exploration, and television milestones.

Describes various aspects of life in the Roman Empire, including the army, government, family life, farming, towns, and recreation. Also presents captioned pictures of related artifacts.

Text, illustrations, and maps describe the cultural background of Greece, geography, history, and Greek society.

Describes the construction and uses of Egyptian pyramids.

Alphabetical entries on American popular culture, from M&M's to the First Amendment.

Looks at life during the Roman Empire, focusing on home and family, work, leisure and entertainment and other topics.

The ancient Egyptians believed in life after death, but only if the physical body could be preserved. This belief led to the practice of mummification, enabling the deceased to embark on a perilous journey through the underworld until they reached the place of judgment where their heart was weighed before the gods.

From mummies to mammoth pyramids, Egypt has exerted a continual fascination throughout its long history. Step back in time and see how the Egyptians lived thousands of years ago. The bounty of the Nile River gave them one of highest standards of living in the ancient world.

Examines the history of ancient Greece, looking at the rise and expansion of the empire, its slow decline, and its legacy.

Explores the economic and political challenges facing Hispanic Americans between 1898 and World War II.