
Waging War: Conflict, Culture, and Innovation in World History
One copy is available

One copy is available
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The Discovery of India, written in 1946 during Nehru's time in prison, is a monumental work that explores the history, culture, and spirit of India. Nehru, a key figure in the Indian independence movement, writes about the past and with a vision for the n
Anthology of Latin Fragments of Pliny the Elder with Croatian Explanations (Golik, 1909) presents ancient views on nature, man and the world, with brief comments for understanding and teaching.
Michael A. Cook, Princeton professor of Islamic history, provides an overview of human history from the Neolithic to the fall of the Twin Towers in 2001 in this witty and intelligent synthesis, asking the key question: why did everything happen exactly th
Archaeologist J. P. Mallory's seminal work explores the origins of Indo-Europeans, combining linguistics, archaeology, and mythology to solve one of history's greatest mysteries.
The book by a world-renowned archaeologist and historian explores Megiddo (Hebrew: Har Megiddo, Greek: Armageddon) and the Jezreel Valley as the bloodiest battlefield in world history. Over 4,000 years, 34 major battles were fought in this strategic pass.
In the book Ancient Traces, New Zealand author Michael Baigent (co-author of the bestseller Holy Blood, Holy Grail) presents the provocative thesis that the official history of humanity is incomplete and that there is a hidden, much older layer of civiliz