Greenwood Press "Daily life through history" series

Recreates daily life in Victorian England, from urban slums to the estates of high society, with information on the physical, social, economic, and legal aspects of the era, from 1837 to 1901.

Profiles the daily lives of the ancient Greeks and discusses what they ate, how they dressed, where they lived, how they treated prisoners and slaves, and other related topics.

First-hand accounts describe the daily activities of men, women, and children during the Industrial age in the United States.

Examines the public and private lives of early Christians in the context of ancient Rome from the death of Jesus to Emperor Constantine's legalization of Christianity in 354 C.E.

Explores the social history of ancient Palestine and the emergence of major faiths during the time of Christ.

Provides information about the day-to-day lives of soldiers, civilians, and slaves during the Civil War years.

Discusses the history and world-wide trends of trading and commerce.

Portrays the contributions of women to the civil rights movement throughout the twentieth century exploring themes related to birth control, domestic violence, labor, human rights and citizenship.

A comprehensive study of the immigration of millions of men, women, and children to America between 1820 and 1870, noting the significant shifts in geographic origins and the daily lives of the people including distribution and settlement patterns.