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/Home/Historical Studies/History/Ancient Civilizations/General Resources Ancient Galleys Votes:0 Ancient Galleys Until about 800 B.C. a variety of ships were used in the Aegean sea. However, they had not yet developed the basic forms of the classical age. Most ships were more or less symmetrical in design (similar to Viking ships, though much more primitive and less seaworthy), and the standard fighting technique was to board the enemy vessel. Then, around 800 B.C., the ram was developed as a ship-to-ship weapon. Suddenly, speed and maneuverability became prime concerns. The result of this development was the penteconter ("50-oared"), a fast galley propelled by 50 oars-men, 25 to a side, working in a single row. This was a pure warship, not a merchant-man. The length of a big penteconter was probably somewhere around 38 meters, which is quite near to the maximum one can achieve with t Read More Go to Site Ancient Adventures Votes:0 Teacher-Created, Interactive, Learning-Adventures for Ancient History Named a " BEST BET IN EDUCATION " BY USA TODAY ! Samples Why Join? Order Now! Login Contact Us ** Books & Blogs by Jay D'Ambrosio, M.A. ** NEW! Rethinking Adolescence: Using Story to Navigate Life's Uncharted Years E-Teaching: Creating Web Sites and Student Web Portfolios Using Microsoft PowerPoint NEW! Rethinking Life: Jay D'Ambrosio's blog based on the book Rethinking Adolescence Awards Ancient History Links CyberMuseum About Us Web Design Home I CyberMuseum l Contact Us I Terms of Service ? copyright Jay D'Ambrosio 1997 Electronic portfolios e-portfolios E-Teaching www.eteaching101.com Read More Go to Site Ancient Calendars Votes:0 Ancient Calendars Early Clocks A Revolution in Timekeeping The "Atomic" Age World Time Scales and Time Zones NIST Time Services Bibliography Ancient Calendars C elestial bodies — the Sun, Moon, planets, and stars — have provided us a reference for measuring the passage of time throughout our existence. Ancient civilizations relied upon the apparent motion of these bodies through the sky to determine seasons, months, and years. We know little about the details of timekeeping in prehistoric eras, but wherever we turn up records and artifacts, we usually discover that in every culture, some people were preoccupied with measuring and recording the passage of time. Ice-age hunters in Europe over 20,000 years ago scratched lines and gouged holes in sticks and bones, possibly counting t Read More Go to Site Ancient Economies I Votes:0 ANCIENT ECONOMIES I This page edited by a professional economist, Morris Silver, is devoted to the consideration of unsettled or disputed aspects of ancient economies, including the entire Mediterranean world. It builds on my books Economic Structures of Antiquity (ESoA) (1995) Greenwood Press, Westport, Connecticut, and Taking Ancient Mythology Economically (TAME) (1992), E.J. Brill, Leiden. The page also incorporates my own more recent research as well as contributions submitted for the page by interested scholars. Resume of Morris Silver The page was last revised on November 19, 2007. TOPIC I :Did the Ancient Mediterranean World Know Nonroyal Merchants? (Revised March 27, 2000) (Includes as an Appendix Judith Weingarten's translation of J.-P. Olivier, " Des extraits de contrats de vente Read More Go to Site Ancient Maps Cover Page Votes:0 Time Chart of Ancient Cartography Index of Ancient Maps Monographs Bibliography Databases Currently the Index, Bibliography and Time Charts of Ancient Maps are provided, along with a selection of low resolution images and accompanting monographs. If you have any special requests to see a specific map and/or its monograph for which there is no current link, simply E-mail your preferences: jsiebold@cfl.rr.com and I can send you the material DIRECTLY via e-mail. Cartographic Images Home Page Read More Go to Site Ancient Mediterranean History-Thinkquest Votes:0 Welcome to Ancient Mediterranean History! Greece Rome Egypt This web site is part of an international project called Thinkquest. This web site was done by: Stefan Iacob, Stu Shell, and Chris Neely Read More Go to Site Ancient World Battles Votes:0 Welcome to my pages of Ancient World Battles! I'm building this site to further knowledge of battles (and events around them) of the ancient western world before 650 AD. Specifically, they are Greek and Roman battles. I have seperate sections for the Greek civilization and for the Roman Empire. The Grecian section starts with the battle of Marathon, fought on September 10, 490 BC. The Roman section starts with the battle of the Allia River, fought on July 18, 386 BC. So far I have 30 major battles listed. The first 5 Greek battles are completed with extensive background info. The Roman section I have just started but I'll list the battles. I'd like a place that explains the battles of antiquity in better detail. Since I could not find one when I needed it, I promised to make it myself one Read More Go to Site Annenberg Media Exhibits: Collapse Votes:0 .drop { font-family : Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif; font-size: 10px; color : #000000; } .drop2 {color : #ffffff; background-color : #f7941d;} .drop3 {color : #ffffff; background-color : #cc0000;} .drop4 {color : #ffffff; background-color : #a67c52;} .drop5 {color : #ffffff; background-color : #6c9232;} .drop6 {color : #ffffff; background-color : #714daf;} Choose One Interactives Home Math Interactives -Geometry 3D Shapes -Math in Daily Life -Metric Conversions -Statistics Language Interactives -Elements of a Story -Historical and Cultural -Literature -Spelling Bee Arts -Cinema History Interactives -Collapse -Middle Ages -Renaissance -U.S. History Map Science Interactives -Amusement Park Physics -DNA -Dynamic Earth -Garbage -Periodic Table -Rock Cycle -Volcanoes -Weather H undreds Read More Go to Site Asian Historical Architecture: a Photographic Survey Votes:0 8,500 images of 545 sites in Asia, including temples, shrines, palaces, houses, academies, fortresses, tombs, monuments, gardens, and engineering works. Read More Go to Site Atlatl Bob - Precision Atlatl & Dart Systems Votes:0 Check out these videos: an over-the-shoulder view (about 211k) and a profile view (about 700k)of a dart being thrown with an atlatl. The Bow and Arrow is not the novel invention people today believe it to be, but rather a progression of existing technology. The existing technology, for thousands of years, was that of the Atlatl and Dart. Like the Bow, the Atlatl accelerates a flexible shaft from the rear. For the Bow the flexible shaft is called an Arrow. For the Atlatl the flexible shaft is called a Dart. Research by BPS Engineering has proven that the only difference between these two weapons - and a minor one at that - is the type of acceleration imparted to the rear of the flexible shaft. The Bow is a linear accelerator, accelerating the Arrow from the rear in a straight line. The Atla Read More Go to Site Beer in ancient times Votes:0 Exactly when beer was first brewed cannot be determined. Two slate tablets are displayed in the British Museum in London, which were, in the year 1926, scientifically estimated to be about 9000 years old. The scientist, a Mr. E. Huber, was of the opinion that the inscriptions on these tablets showed the coarse milling of emmer (A prehistoric grain type, similar to spelt, used for the brewing of beer). He concluded that this was possibly the oldest evidence of the brewing of beer. More recent research has indicated that the tablets are probably not so old as Mr. Huber thought and that even the connection with the brewing process may be doubtful. The oldest proven records of brewing are about 6000 years old and refer to the Sumarians Sumaria lay between the Tigris and Euphrates rivers, encom Read More Go to Site Customize Media Show Votes:0 Copy Email This Show &nbsp Close Window &nbsp 1 of 1 Jump to Page: 1 Read More Go to Site EARLY WORLD CITIES Votes:0 CITIES OF THE ANCIENT WORLD: AN INVENTORY (-3500 TO -1200) July 10, 1997 George Modelski Department of Political Science University of Washington modelski@u.washington.edu 		The purpose of this research note is to explore the possibility of producing an inventory of the world's earliest cities, for the fourth, third, and second millennia BC. That is basically a descriptive task, but it would also take us to the start of what Gordon V. Childe was the first to first call the "Urban Revolution" that launched not only the first network of cities but also civilization as we know it. A baseline 		Let us adopt as our general baseline the work of Tertius Chandler (1987) that has now become a basic reference for students of the evolution of the world system (see i.a. Wilkinson 1992-3, C Read More Go to Site Empires Past Votes:0 A comprehensive resource of information about ancient empires TEG: A fun, interactive adventure through ancient empires Games, a 3D movie, the question board, and much more Welcome to Empires Past , a site about great empires of the past. Move the mouse over a button to find out more about that section Netscape 4.0+ Version | IE 4.0+ Version | Other Version (Please note: the links on this site are not underlined , just bold .) A resolution of at least 800x600 is strongly recommended. Read More Go to Site Exploring Ancient World Cultures Votes:0 Over One Hundred Million Pages Served Thank You for Visiting EAWC Why Study Ancient World Cultures? An Essay by Bill Hemminger The question that initiates this program is a broad one: Why study ancient cultures? You might feel that the question is moot: students do study and will study ancient cultures; such study is an expected part of a tradition of intellectual development. The response to the why of the initial question is a matter of tradition, if not fact. A study of the ROMAN EMPIRE , a reading of Greek philosophy and literature, a look at the PYRAMIDS OF EGYPT -- these are all accepted parts of a Western education, aren't they? Probably so: even today, in the plurality of approaches to the study of history and to the study of cultures, people talk about PLATO or DANTE or Krishna or Read More Go to Site FOCUS on SIDE Votes:0 SIDE SIDE The Theater The Agora The Gate of Vespasian The Temples of Side The Museum of Side Copyright © 2005 Focusmm.com All Rights Reserved. Read More Go to Site FOCUS on TURKEY - Ephesus History Votes:0 EPHESUS A ccording to tradition, Efes (Ephesus) , one of the most important cities of antiquity, was founded by Androclos, although it has been established that the Lelegians and Carians inhabited the place earlier. The city must have been colonized no later than the 10th century B.C., by the lonians . Then Persian invasion in the 6th century B.C. took place. As you can see Ephesus History goes way back. This was followed by Ionian uprising against the Persians during the 5th century B.C. The ruins remaining are of the city established by Lyssimachos, one of the generals of Alexander the Great in the 3rd century B.C. The best remains of the city ramparts today are from this era. During its Golden Age (2nd century B.C.), the city had a population of around 300,000; it monopolized the wealth Read More Go to Site Greatest Nations/Events Votes:0 The following articles are excerpts from The Story of the Greatest Nations and the World's Famous Events, Vol. 1 , an historical reference book first published in 1913 by Edward S. Ellis and Charles F. Home, PhD. The book covers ancient times from Babylonia until Greek Civilization. Greek Battle of Salamis: Defeat of Persian King Xerxes by Themistocles Ancient Babylonian Life Where is Nippur? The Legend of King Sargon of Akkad Ancient Babylonian History Babylonian God: Bel Marduk Tiglath Pileser: founder of the first Assyrian Empire Who was Sennacherib? Sennacherib: King of Assyria Esarhaddon's defeat of the Scythians City of Nineveh conquered by Babylonians and Scythians Sardanapalus and the siege of Nineveh Nebuchadnezzar conquers Jerusalem King of Babylon: Nebuchadnezzar Cyrus: King of Read More Go to Site Home Votes:0 This page uses frames, but your browser doesn't support them. Read More Go to Site Home Buying First Time Home Buyer Homes For Sale Home Loans Homes for sale by owner at Home.net Votes:0 Welcome to Home.net Home Buying First Time Home Buyer Homes For Sale Home Loans Homes for sale by owner Real Estate Brokers Interior Decorating Real Estate Foreclosures Home Remodeling Work From Home Furniture Cheap furniture | Timeshares | Modular homes | Home improvements Read More Go to Site Inter.net Canada : the alternative to large telecommunications companies Votes:0 FranÇais Home Signup Online Help Access Numbers Network Status Contact Us Promotions Starter Promo Refer a friend Long Distance Phone Products Dialup Internet DSL High Speed Long Distance Internet Phone Register your domain Web hosting solutions International Roaming Member Tools My Internet Account My VoIP Account DialCenter Webmail Spam Box Spam Toolbox & Virus protection Support Contact Us Network Status Access Numbers About Us Press Centre Join our team --> Dialup Internet DSL High Speed Internet Phone Long Distance Phone Register your domain Web hosting solutions My Internet Account DialCenter Webmail My VoIP Account Spam Box Spam Toolbox & Virus protection InterConnection Internet Phone is a new solution that allows users to communicate with their friends, family, and colleagues more Read More Go to Site intro Votes:0 The Asclepion Welcome to the Asclepion, a World Wide Web page devoted to the study of ancient medicine. This page was designed to be an internet source that presents the study of ancient medicine in a manner that is both accessible and useful to the general public and to students in the history of medicine courses at Indiana University Bloomington . Please feel free to browse and send comments or ask questions. Introduction to the Study of Ancient Medicine Health and Medicine in Ancient Cultures Picture Gallery and Atlas Texts and Articles Links to the Ancient World This site is constantly under reconstruction. Because of its scholastic nature, some portions of the site will not be accessible to all viewers. Site designed by Mark Hayes and Ethan Watrall ; maintained by Nancy Demand Last up Read More Go to Site Lamps in Antiquity Votes:0 Lamps in Antiquity This page has moved. You will be redirected to: www.materialculture.org/ancientlamps Read More Go to Site Lectures on Ancient and Early Medieval History - Main Votes:0 Welcome to The History Guide's Lectures on Ancient and Medieval European History. These lectures were written over the past ten years and served as the basis for my western civilization and upper level European history courses at Florida Atlantic University (Davie, FL), Broward Community College (Coconut Creek, FL), Vance-Granville Community College (Henderson, NC), Meredith College (Raleigh, NC) and Wake Technical Community College (Raleigh, NC) The lectures presented here are between five and ten pages in length and are meant to be downloaded and printed. Of course, you can read them online if you wish. Please keep in mind that these lectures are intended for your education and edification and not for publication by anyone but myself. If you would like to link any of these pages to your Read More Go to Site Maecenas: Images of Ancient Greece and Rome Votes:0 Photos by Leo C. Curran - Caryatid - from Gardens of Maecenas This website has been assisted by grants from the Classical Association of the Empire State and the Classical Association of the Atlantic States. Contact webmaster: lccurran@acsu.buffalo.edu 408,330 visitors before 21 March, 2002, visitors since then Images are copyrighted, but may be used for non-commercial purposes. Click here to see the images Search Maecenas: If the search engine is out of service, you can use back-up search engine. Also, the back-up search engine may index recent additions of images sooner than the main search engine does. If you find this website useful, you can send me a picture postcard of your town or school. My mailing address is Leo C. Curran, 29 Henning Drive, Orchard Park, NY 14127. Thanks. About th Read More Go to Site Material removed Votes:0 Dr. Plambeck has retired Dr. Plambeck has retired, and the material you were looking for has been removed. Department of Chemistry Read More Go to Site Mesic-Resource Votes:0 Mesic-Resource The mesic is basically the lower part of the uka and has most of the same resources. In that area the climate changes and becomes real dry. That is why it is also known as the dryland forest. Articles Hunting Medincinal Plants Culture and the Ti Leaf Hawaiian Cooking Legends Kamapua'a The Legend of Maui and the Secret of Fire Back to Resource Page Read More Go to Site Mysteries of Ancient East Votes:0 Mysteries of the Ancient East Choose a Country or Topic from the list below: China Egypt Rome Art Beliefs Fashion Food Games Great Sites History Inventions About the Authors Acknowledgements References Cited Copyright ©1997 LiMin Lam / Noora Timperi / Alice Huang Read More Go to Site Mysterious Places: Explore sacred sites and ancient civilizations Votes:0 x Easter island, Chichen Itza, Ancient Americans, Stonehenge, Antarctica and more.. Explore Sacred Sites and Ancient Civilizations travel - explore - learn - create ENTER Read More Go to Site Page could not be found Votes:0 Jump to main content Jump to main menu Jump to Ask Anglia Ruskin Contact Us A-Z Index Search University Library ANET The University Courses International Students European Union Students UK Students Research Business & Services News & Events Current Students Former Students (Alumni) Current Staff (ANET) Home > Tools > Page could not be fo... Ask Us Can't find what you're looking for? Ask Anglia Ruskin University! Ask Anglia Ruskin University Nature of enquiry: Undergraduate Postgraduate International Ask your question: Top Tip: Ask real questions like: " What degrees do you offer? " Page could not be found Sorry! Page could not be found. The page you were looking for could not be found on our server. It may have been moved or taken offline. Please use the navigation system Read More Go to Site persia.net: The Leading Iran Travel Site on the Net Votes:0 persia.net: The Leading Iran Travel Site on the Net This page requires frames. Read More Go to Site Redirect to New Location Votes:0 We are now called Solhaam.org and the index page you are looking for TOWARDS A BETTER FUTURE: The Works of Manfred Davidmann will be downloaded from www.solhaam.org in five seconds. If you see this message for more than five seconds, please click on the link above. Read More Go to Site romecont Votes:0 Rome -Table of Contents- Food Great Sites Art Fashion History Beliefs Games About Authors Acknowledgements Main Menu Ancient Rome Sites: http://alumni.caltech.edu/~zimm/gibbon.html http://eawc.evansville.edu/chronology/extract.cgi?-600+wo#anchor http://www.usask.ca/classics/CourseNotes/costume.html http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/med/mango.html http://rome.classics.lsa.umich.edu/emperors.html Copyright ©1997 LiMin Lam / Noori Timperi Bibliography Read More Go to Site SINHALESE CIVILIZATION Votes:0 ANCIENT SINHALESE CIVILIZATION The ancient civilization of sri lanka emerged and flourished in the islands dry zone-the extensive northern plain region and the smaller plain in the southeast that together encompass more than two-thirds of the island early settlements sprang up on river banks in this region.The pioneers subsisted on rice a crop that depended on the vagaries of the monsoons. Settlements quickly spread across the plains prompting an urgent need for a means of coping with the geological and geographical peculiarities of the dry zone and its frequent droughts Thus Sri Lanka became one of the greatest irrigation civilisations of the ancient world GENIUSES OF IRRIGATION Large-scale irrigation networks began crisscrossing the parched landscape which started as early as the 1st cen Read More Go to Site Snippets in Time Votes:0 Snippets in Time Many entries amassed in Bernard Grun's Timetables of History have been indexed here. Major themes include: (1) history, politics; (2) literature, theater; (3) religion, philosophy, learning; (4) visual arts; (5) music; (6) science, technology, growth; and (7) daily life. Each theme is broken up into time periods marked as hypertext links. (N.B. Within the theme pages themselves, intent will be to have other links to more descriptive entries and links to other relevent information.) Sample snippet History, Politics 4000 B.C. - 2501 B.C. 2500 B.C. - 2001 B.C. 2000 B.C. - 1501 B.C. 1500 B.C. - 1001 B.C. 1000 B.C. - 901 B.C. 900 B.C. - 801 B.C. 800 B.C. - 701 B.C. 700 B.C. - 601 B.C. 600 B.C. - 501 B.C. 500 B.C. - 451 B.C. 450 B.C. - 401 B.C. 400 B.C. - 351 B.C. 350 B.C. - 301 Read More Go to Site The Ancient World Votes:0 The Ancient World to home page | timelines Prehistory Billions of Years - a scientific theory Hunters, Gatherers, Growers and Gods - to 4000 BCE Origins of War - tribal raiding to empire The Middle East and Africa to 1000 BCE The Sumerians - religious continuity, writing, conquest, a concept of sin and paradise Africa including Egypt - to 1750 BCE Sargon and the Vanishing Sumerians - Mesopotamia, sin and the Amorites Creation theory and a Great Flood - surviving Sumerian myths Hammurabi's Babylon - conquest, dynasty and fall Mideast Diffusions, Iron and Rubbish - Ethnic blending, morality stories and disease The Hebrews to 1000 BCE - stories of Abraham, Moses and King David Asia, Oceania and Europe to 1000 BCE The Indus Valley and Hindus - lost civilization, invasion and the rise of Hi Read More Go to Site The Ancient World Votes:0 The Ancient World to home page | timelines Prehistory Billions of Years - a scientific theory Hunters, Gatherers, Growers and Gods - to 4000 BCE Origins of War - tribal raiding to empire The Middle East and Africa to 1000 BCE The Sumerians - religious continuity, writing, conquest, a concept of sin and paradise Africa including Egypt - to 1750 BCE Sargon and the Vanishing Sumerians - Mesopotamia, sin and the Amorites Creation theory and a Great Flood - surviving Sumerian myths Hammurabi's Babylon - conquest, dynasty and fall Mideast Diffusions, Iron and Rubbish - Ethnic blending, morality stories and disease The Hebrews to 1000 BCE - stories of Abraham, Moses and King David Asia, Oceania and Europe to 1000 BCE The Indus Valley and Hindus - lost civilization, invasion and the rise of Hi Read More Go to Site The Cyclicity of Sunspots Votes:0 Timo Niroma: The Cyclicity of Sunspots An influence by Jupiter? The Jupiter influence graphically A 105 Year Oscillation in spots and climate? A 211 Year Cycle in Sunspots? Doubly smoothed sunspot cycle (graphics) Image Courtesy of SOHO/EIT. SOHO is a project of international cooperation between ESA and NASA. If you want to go (back) to the index: Astronomical Aspects of Mankind's Past and Recent Climate An Influence by Jupiter on the Sunspot cycle? Analysis by Timo Niroma It seems that during the Jovian perihelion the sunspot number is always low. This means that if the sunspot cycle maximum coincides with Jupiter's perihelion, the maximum is either delayed, making that cycle long, or it is very low, as in 1810's. Actually, there is an average rise of 10 in the Wolf Number at exactly the Read More Go to Site The History of Costume by Braun & Scheider Votes:0 (Click on Pictures Above to go Directly to the Book.) THE HISTORY OF COSTUME By Braun & Schneider - c.1861-1880 The "History of Costume" or "Zur Geschichte der KostÜme" was printed from 1861 to 1880 in Munich by the publishing firm of Braun and Schneider. It was originally published as individual plates in a German magazine titled "MÜnchener Bilderbogen". Later, these plates were collected and bound into book form. The total publication consisted of 125 pages, with four pictures per pages, for a total of 500 costume designs. These plates consisted of historical dress from antiquity to the end of the 19th century. This book is an excellent source for students who are studying the history of fashion and for costume designers. One must be aware though, that these Read More Go to Site The Interactive Ancient Mediterranean Project Votes:0 An on-line atlas of the ancient Mediterranean world. IAM's first edition was funded by a grant from the UNC-CH Chancellor's Instructional Technology Awards program . IAM is seeking additional funding to support a second edition. Click here for more information . Special thanks to all who helped . Interactive Ancient Mediterranean Welcome to the Interactive Ancient Mediterranean home page IAM is an on-line atlas of the ancient Mediterranean world designed to serve the needs and interests of students and teachers in high school, community college and university courses in classics, ancient history, geography, archaeology and related fields. NEW: The activities of the Interactive Ancient Mediterranean Project have been taken over by the Ancient World Mapping Center at the University of North Read More Go to Site The Internet Classics Archive | Browse Votes:0 Home Search Buy Books and CD-ROMs Help Select Author Select an author from the list below to see a list of works by that author. Then, select one of the titles to view the work or follow the "Read discussion" link to participate in a discussion about the work. The "more info" links refer to relevant pages in the Encyclopaedia Brittanica (subscription required). Greco-Roman Authors Aeschines Wrote in Greek 390-314 B.C.E. more info Aeschylus Wrote in Greek 525-456 B.C.E. more info Aesop Wrote in Greek 6th century B.C.E. more info Andocides Wrote in Greek 440-391 B.C.E. more info Antiphon Wrote in Greek 480-411 B.C.E. more info Apollodorus Wrote in Greek 140 B.C.E. more info Apollonius Wrote in Greek ca. 295 B.C.E. more info Apuleius Wrote in Latin 124 A.C.E.-ca. 170 A.C.E. more info Aristoph Read More Go to Site Theban Tribunal Sourcebook Votes:0 Theban Tribunal Sourcebook This is a lot of information, so I'd suggest getting a cup of tea and a comfy-er chair and then you can go ahead and familiarize yourself with the wonders of the Byzantine Empire, the Theban Tribunal, and all sorts of other fun facts surrounding our Saga: To start with, there is an overview and a glossary for further reference. History This is an overview of real world history in and around the area in which the saga takes place. For an overview of where our saga has diverged from real life history, go to the Mythic History page. Ancient Anatolian History Mithradites VI Eupator (an ancient Pontic king, relevant in a roundabout way to our Saga) Greek colonies on the Anatolian coasts Early Byzantine History (330 - 602) Loss and Reorganization (602 - 843) The Byzant Read More Go to Site Time and Time Again Votes:0 Time and Time Again Welcome to Time and Time Again, the site where we take you on a trip through time! The destinations for you to choose from are... Romans Greeks Egyptians Vikings Mesopotamians Phoenicians Contacts/Links/Bibliography Thinkquest Home Read More Go to Site Welcome to "FOCUS on the World" Online Magazine . . . Votes:0 Welcome to "Focus on the World" This site has a deep FOCUS on all aspects of life of the MEDITERRANEAN Countries. Web www.focusmm.com Arabic - Korean - Chinese - Italiano - Japanese - EspaÑol - Portuguese - Svenskt - Pyccko - Deutsch - Nederlands - FranÇais T his Web site is best viewed with or a higher version. Y our monitor should be able to handle at least colors. Focusmm.com Copyright © 2005 Focusmm.com All Rights Reserved. W elcome to the "Focus on the World" online magazine. Currrently, we offer most comprehensive information about the Mediterranean countries; their culture, cities, tourism, history, cuisine, music etc... Over 2,500,000 Words T his is a brief reflection of the quantity of information we provide you about everything in the Mediterranean region. We have currently more Read More Go to Site World Civilizations Reader Votes:0 Reading About the World: A Reader for the Study of World Civilizations Reading About the World, Volume 1 A Reader for the Study of World Civilizations from Ancient Mesopotamia through the Southern European Renaissance Reading About the World, Volume 2 A Reader for the Study of World Civilizations from the Northern European Renaissance to the Present The third edition, published by Harcourt Brace College Publishing, is now available from Thomson Learning. To purchase individual copies, U.S. residents should call Thomson Custom Solutions Customer Service at 1 800 355-9983. Ask for the volume you want by title and ISBN: Reading About the World , Vol. 1, ISBN 0-15-567425-0 or Reading About the World , Vol. 2, ISBN 0-15-512826-4. Teachers requesting examination copies for possible course adopti Read More Go to Site Zagl Votes:0 TO TRACE THE THRACIANS THE THEME ABOUT THE THRACIANS IS TOO BOUNDLESS, THE MORE KNOWN, THE MORE UNKNOWN. WE SUGGEST YOU A POSSIBILITY TO GET MAXIMUM INFIRMATION FOR MINIMUM TIME AND MAKE YOU FAMILIAR WITH THE NATURE OF THESE EXCITING PHENOMENON ? THE THRACIANS. THE THRACIANS WHO ARE THEY? WHERE DO THEY COME FROM? Motherland , migration , penetration and settlement on Balkan Peninsula WHAT?S THEIR OCCUPATION ? CUSTOMS & NATURE OF THE THRACIANS. TERRITORIAL & STATE STRUCTURE OF THRACE. The Odric State . Trade . THEIR ART OF WAR ? Military organization , equipment and weapons SPIRITUAL CULTURE AND TRADITIONS ? Religion , Gods , esthetical culture and education , script , mythology ARTS ? Music & dances , artistic crafts , architecture , sculpture . THEIR TREASURES WRITEN RECORDS. ARCHEOLOGICA Read More Go to Site

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