civilization

Students will learn about ancient Greek home life, food, children and schools, storytelling, and just what the Greeks did for fun.

Two thousand years ago, Rome was the center of the civilized world and the most powerful city-state in existence. Today's world has been largely influenced by ancient Rome as well: Democratic governments, modern literature and films, architecture and even professional football owe something of a debt to the ancient Romans.

Explores the founding of Rome by Romulus in 753 BCE, to the heights of the Roman Empire around 117 CE, and to the death of Theodosius in 395 CE.

Presents a guide to the world of ancient Rome with inscriptions from the early days of the Republic through the last days of a crumbling empire.

Offers children an overview of the ancient Greeks, discussing the civilization's daily life, beliefs, practices, and impact on world history.

An introduction to the ancient Egyptians, answering questions about who they were, how they farmed, what they ate, the work they did, their religious beliefs, and other topics. Includes a time line, photographs, and illustrations.

An introduction to the ancient Greeks, answering questions about what they ate, where they lived, the work they did, what they wore, their religious beliefs, and aspects of their society and culture. Includes a time line, photographs, and illustrations.

Presents a collection of Ancient Egyptian myths along with background information on the history, geography, and customs of ancient Egyptians.

Describes the religion, society, economy, and culture of ancient Greece.

A scratch-and-sniff tour through the smelly past of ancient Egypt.