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Price: £ - £
World history: BCE to c 500 CE
Available
The Punic Wars
The Punic Wars
    The Punic Wars
    (264-146BC) sprang from a
    mighty power struggle
    between two ancient
    civilisations - the
    trading empire of
    Carthage and the military
    confedoration of Rome. It
    was a period of
    astonishing human
    misfortune, lasting over
    a period of 118 years and
    resulting in the radical
    depletion of Rome's
    population and resources
    and the complete
    annihilation of Carthage.
    All this took place more
    than 2, 000 years ago,
    yet, as Nigel Bagnall's
    comprehensive history
    demonstrates, the
    ancient conflict is
    remarkable for its
    contemporary revelance.
Availability: In Stock
£14.69
Available
The Trojan War
The Trojan War
    Did the Trojan War
    really
    happen?

    Spectacular
    new archaeological
    evidence
Availability: In Stock
£8.09
Available
Egypt: How A Lost Civilisation Was Rediscovered
Egypt: How A Lost Civilisation
Was Rediscovered
    For nearly two thousand
    years after the last
    pharaoh ruled Egypt the
    wonders of this ancient
    culture remained hidden,
    seemingly lost and
    forgotten for ever. Then,
    in the late eighteenth
    century, Napoleons
    invasion of the country
    sparked an explosion of
    interest in ancient Egypt
    that burns as strongly
    today as ever. The
    obsession with anything
    and everything Egyptian
    has inspired many to
    dedicate their lives to
    the search for treasure
    in Egypts sands. All of
    these explorers,
    collectors and
    archaeologists can be
    loosely classified as
    Egyptologists and this
    relatively new science
    has been blessed with
    more than its fair share
    of intriguing characters,
    some of whom, by virtue
    of their larger-than-life
    personalities, curious
    habits or spectacular
    finds, have come to
    dominate the story of the
    rediscovery of ancient
    Egypt - the story of this
    book. In 'Egypt: How A
    Lost Civilization was
    Rediscovered', highly
    respected author and
    archaeologist Joyce
    Tyldesley follows these
    real-life Indiana Joneses
    in their quest for the
    splendid monuments,
    tombs and artefacts that
    have unlocked many of the
    secrets of this
    mesmerizing civilization.
    From the nail-biting race
    to crack the hieroglyphic
    code to Howard Carters
    dramatic discovery of the
    golden treasures in
    Tutankhamen's tomb -
    surely the most
    heart-stopping moment in
    the history of
    archaeology - we
    experience the
    excitement, emotion and
    intrigue of this gripping
    adventure story. Praise
    for Joyce Tyldesley:
    Tyldesley has added a
    new, more human
    dimension her book should
    be required reading.
    Sunday Times on Ramses:
    Egypts Greatest Pharaoh
Availability: In Stock
£8.16
Available
Attila
Attila
    The name Attila the Hun
    has become a byword for
    barbarism, savagery and
    violence. His is a truly
    household name, but what
    do we really know about
    the man himself, his
    position in history and
    the world in which he
    lived? This riveting
    biography reveals the man
    behind the
    myth.

    In the years
    434-454AD the fate of
    Europe hung upon the
    actions of one man,
    Attila, king of the
    Huns. The decaying Roman
    empire still stood
    astride the Western
    World, from its twin
    capitals of Rome and
    Constantinople, but it
    was threatened by a new
    force, the much-feared
    Barbarian hordes. It was
    Attila who united the
    Barbarian tribes into a
    single,
    amazingly-effective army.
    He launched two violent
    attacks against the
    eastern and western
    halves of the Roman
    empire, attacks which
    earned him his reputation
    for mindless devastation,
    and brought an end to
    Rome
Availability: In Stock
£18.00
Available
Attila The Hun
Attila The Hun
    The name Attila the Hun
    has become a byword for
    barbarism, savagery and
    violence. His is a truly
    household name, but what
    do we really know about
    the man himself, his
    position in history and
    the world in which he
    lived? This riveting
    biography reveals the man
    behind the
    myth.

    In the years
    434-454AD the fate of
    Europe hung upon the
    actions of one man,
    Attila, king of the
    Huns. The decaying Roman
    empire still stood
    astride the Western
    World, from its twin
    capitals of Rome and
    Constantinople, but it
    was threatened by a new
    force, the much-feared
    Barbarian hordes. It was
    Attila who united the
    Barbarian tribes into a
    single,
    amazingly-effective army.
    He launched two violent
    attacks against the
    eastern and western
    halves of the Roman
    empire, attacks which
    earned him his reputation
    for mindless devastation,
    and brought an end to
    Rome
Availability: In Stock
£10.21
Available
The Punic Wars
The Punic Wars
    The Punic Wars
    (264-146BC) sprang from a
    mighty power struggle
    between two ancient
    civilisations - the
    trading empire of
    Carthage and the military
    confedoration of Rome. It
    was a period of
    astonishing human
    misfortune, lasting over
    a period of 118 years and
    resulting in the radical
    depletion of Rome's
    population and resources
    and the complete
    annihilation of Carthage.
    All this took place more
    than 2, 000 years ago,
    yet, as Nigel Bagnall's
    comprehensive history
    demonstrates, the
    ancient conflict is
    remarkable for its
    contemporary revelance.
Availability: In Stock
£14.39
Available
Attila The Hun
Attila The Hun
    The name Attila the Hun
    has become a byword for
    barbarism, savagery and
    violence. His is a truly
    household name, but what
    do we really know about
    the man himself, his
    position in history and
    the world in which he
    lived? This riveting
    biography reveals the man
    behind the
    myth.

    In the years
    434-454AD the fate of
    Europe hung upon the
    actions of one man,
    Attila, king of the
    Huns. The decaying Roman
    empire still stood
    astride the Western
    World, from its twin
    capitals of Rome and
    Constantinople, but it
    was threatened by a new
    force, the much-feared
    Barbarian hordes. It was
    Attila who united the
    Barbarian tribes into a
    single,
    amazingly-effective army.
    He launched two violent
    attacks against the
    eastern and western
    halves of the Roman
    empire, attacks which
    earned him his reputation
    for mindless devastation,
    and brought an end to
    Rome
Availability: In Stock
£8.99
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