Logo

A Manual of Ancient History

Large book cover: A Manual of Ancient History

A Manual of Ancient History
by

Publisher: D. A. Talboys
ISBN/ASIN: B005IX91N6
Number of pages: 486

Description:
The author spent the greater portion of his life in lecturing upon the subjects of ancient history. A list of the original sources is placed at the head of each section. The work possesses the merit of combining the convenience of the Manuals with the synchronistic method of instruction; as the geography, chronology, and biography of the countries and states of the ancient world are brought at once under the eye of the reader.

Home page url

Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(multiple formats)

Download mirrors:
Mirror 1

Similar books

Book cover: Initiation into the Mysteries of the Ancient WorldInitiation into the Mysteries of the Ancient World
by - De Gruyter Open
This book explores ancient mystery cults and their influence on emerging Christianity. The author discusses the famous Eleusian Mysteries as well as lesser-known Greek and Roman mysteries, offering an in-depth analysis of this fascinating phenomenon.
(7900 views)
Book cover: Religion in Hellenistic AthensReligion in Hellenistic Athens
by - University of California Press
Drawing from epigraphical, historical, literary, and archaeological sources, Mikalson traces the religious cults and beliefs of Athenians from the battle of Chaeroneia in 338 B.C. to the devastation of Athens by Sulla in 86 B.C.
(11813 views)
Book cover: The Cambridge Ancient HistoryThe Cambridge Ancient History
by - Cambridge University Press
Designed as the first part of a continuous history of European peoples. Starting with the remote and dim beginnings, the Ancient History will go down to the victory of Constantine the Great, the point at which the Medieval takes up the story.
(12954 views)
Book cover: Hegemony to EmpireHegemony to Empire
by - University of California Press
In one of the most important contributions to the study of Roman imperialism to appear in recent years, Robert Kallet-Marx argues for a less simplistic, more fluid understanding of the evolution of Roman power in the Balkans, Greece, and Asia Minor.
(12651 views)