The Medieval and Early Modern Worlds: Volume 2: The Medieval and Early Modern Worlds Vol 2 (Cassell Atlas Of World History)

The Medieval and Early Modern Worlds: Volume 2: The Medieval and Early Modern Worlds Vol 2 (Cassell Atlas Of World History)

by Andromeda (Author)

Synopsis

A complete guide to every region of the world between the years AD600 and 1783 Full-colour atlas section with annotations, timelines and summary text Detailed A-Z encyclopedic section, with articles on the people, places and events that shaped the development of the medieval and early modern worlds Atlas shows political and social developments, wars and military campaigns, religious and cultural change Fully cross-referenced and indexed

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More Information

Format: Paperback
Pages: 192
Publisher: Weidenfeld & Nicolson
Published: 22 Jun 2000

ISBN 10: 030435516X
ISBN 13: 9780304355167
Book Overview: Based on the best-selling Cassell Atlas of World History, this new volume takes a slightly closer look than its parent volume at the history of the world between the years AD600 and 1783. Alongside 54 pages of superb colour maps and accompanying text are some 64 pages of encyclopedic entries, offering a detailed A-Z guide to the people, places and events that shaped the medieval and early modern worlds. Each entry in the encyclopedic section has been meticulously researched by expert historians and is fully cross-referenced to the relevant maps. The maps themselves offer not only snapshot views of the world at particular moments in each era but also scrutinise closely the evolution of individual nations and societies. The result is a book that is not only fascinating to browse through but that is also ideal for reference and study.

Author Bio
Dougal Dixon is a writer on scientific topics with a long-term interest in evolution. His After Man: A Zoology of the Future was nominated for a Hugo award; Professor Richard Moody is Professor of Geology at the University of Guildford; Dr Ian Jenkins is an expert on vertebrate palaeontology at the University of Bristol; Dr Zhuravlev is from the Institute of Paleontology in Moscow.