A study of the art of Constantinople and its empire--and of those who came under its immediate sway--over the course of eleven hundred years, from 324-1453; discussing the art in the physical and spiritual context in which it was produced.
Examines the history of U.S. participation in World War I from a multicultural perspective, discussing the domestic effects of the conflict which included the migration of African-Americans to northern cities, and considering the ethnic rivalries that spurred the war.