Outros livros que poderiam interessá-lo

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  Seven Against Thebes - The Quest...

  Stephen Dando-Collins

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  In the thirteenth century BC, a quarter of a century before the Trojan War, seven Greek warrior heroes went against the Greek city of Thebes to restore one of their number to the throne of his father, the famous King Oedipus. Several children of those seven heroes would later take part in the siege of Troy. This adventure was equal in the minds of Greeks and Romans with the siege of Troy as told in Homer’s epic The Iliad, an event which it predated by a generation. And while the story contains mythical elements, there are no factual, historical, or archaeological reasons to suggest that the military campaign did not take place much as described. Initially sung in verse and later committed to written form via histories, ancient poems, and plays, Seven Against Thebes is a historical narrative concerning one of the greatest military adventures of all time.

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  World War I: The Global Conflict...

  Sachin Naha

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  “Step back in time and experience the dramatic story of World War I, a global conflict that forever changed the course of history. In this audiobook, we journey through the events that led to the war, from the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand in Sarajevo to the signing of the Treaty of Versailles. Along the way, we’ll uncover the hardships of trench warfare, the deadly new weapons like tanks and poison gas, and the political shifts that followed in the wake of this monumental war. 
  Through powerful battles, shifting alliances, and the rise and fall of empires, you’ll hear the untold stories of soldiers, leaders, and ordinary people whose lives were irrevocably altered. Whether you're a history enthusiast or just someone seeking to understand the roots of modern geopolitics, this is your guide to the conflict that shaped the 20th century. 
  Join us as we dive deep into the world of World War I, a story of courage, tragedy, and a world on the brink of transformation.”

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  The Persian Famine of 1869-1871...

  Sarah Willards

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  The Persian Famine of 1869-1871 stands as one of the most devastating human catastrophes in the history of 19th-century Persia. It was a tragedy of massive proportions, affecting a significant portion of the population, leading to widespread death, displacement, and suffering. The famine took place during a period of political and economic instability in Persia, under the rule of the Qajar dynasty, and its consequences would resonate throughout the region for years to come. 
  The immediate causes of the famine were a combination of natural disasters, economic mismanagement, and poor governance. A severe drought struck the region in the early years of the famine, leading to crop failures across vast areas of Persia. Wheat and barley, which formed the staple diet of the population, were decimated, leaving millions without their primary source of food. This was further compounded by the devastation of locust swarms that wiped out whatever little remained of the crops. The government’s inability to respond effectively to these crises exacerbated the situation, as there was no coordinated effort to distribute food or provide relief to the suffering population. 
  The geography of Persia also played a significant role in the scale of the famine. With its vast arid regions and limited irrigation infrastructure, Persia was highly vulnerable to fluctuations in climate and weather. The droughts, combined with an inefficient agricultural system, led to widespread food shortages, particularly in the rural areas where most of the population lived. In the cities, food prices soared, making it even more difficult for the poor to survive. As the crisis deepened, people were forced to resort to extreme measures for survival, including selling their children into slavery or fleeing to other regions in search of food.

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  Generation Freedom - The Middle...

  Bruce Feiler

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  ""Feiler’s combination of journalism, commentary and self-discoverytells the reader volumes about humankind.” —Atlanta Journal-Constitution onAbraham  
  BruceFeiler, the bestselling author of Walking theBible and Abraham,examines the biblical and historical underpinnings of the Muslim world'spresent-day uprisings. As conflicts rock the Middle East, Feilerreturns to the region to explore how the sectarian and political conflicts in Libya,Tunisia, Yemen, Egypt, Israel, and Palestine represent a collision betweenmodern-day political tensions, centuries of deeply ingrained religioustraditions, and deeply entrenched cultural divides. Joining the ranks of ThomasFriedman and Fareed Zakaria,Feiler offers a book of powerful, transformativeinsight, uniquely illuminating a region in turmoil whose problems have longbeen clouded in confusion.

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  1000 American History Facts and...

  Ahoy Publications

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  Discover America's Rich History with Amazing Facts and Stories 
  Two manuscripts in one audiobook:American History: 1000 Interesting Facts About the United StatesAmerican History Stories: 101 True and Fascinating Tales of Major Events and People from the United States’ Past 
  Part 1: 1000 Interesting Facts About the United StatesLearn who first lived in the United States before European explorers arrived.Discover key explorers from Europe and their discoveries.Read about George Washington’s early military experiences.Find out why the Boston Tea Party really happened and its impact.Explore the creation and significance of the US Constitution, the oldest still in use.Understand the US's role in both World Wars and how they shaped the country.Learn about major civil rights leaders and their fight for equality.Dive into landmark Supreme Court cases that have shaped the law.Get fun insights into the world of American sports. 
  Part 2: American History Stories: 101 True TalesUncover stories of early settlers and the dangers they faced.Experience key moments like the drafting of the Declaration of Independence.Meet historical figures beyond their usual stories, like George Washington and Frederick Douglass.Discover lesser-known stories, such as the first woman executed in the US.Follow the nation's journey through hardships and its path to becoming a world leader.Feel the personal struggles and victories of people who fought for their beliefs. 
  Get Your Copy Today: 
  Add this book to your collection and start exploring the compelling history of the United States—one fact and story at a time. Perfect for anyone who loves to learn about the past in a fun and engaging way!

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  Ancient Empires - A History of...

  Kelly Mass

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  This bundle consists of 3 short books, which are about the following subjects: 
  Subject 1: Nineveh was an age-old Assyrian city in Upper Mesopotamia, near Mosul in modern-day northern Iraq. It was the capital and biggest city of the Neo-Assyrian Empire, and the world's biggest city for some decades, and is on the eastern bank of the Tigris River. It's now a prevalent name for the portion of Mosul that's on the Tigris' eastern bank, and it is also the name of the nation's Nineveh Governorate. 
  It was the world's largest city for about fifty years till it was sacked by a union of its previous subject tribes, including but not limited to the Babylonians, Medes, Persians, Scythians, and Cimmerians, in the year 612 BC, following a severe period of civil dispute in Assyria.  
  Subject 2: The term "Phoenicians" describes the people living in Phoenicia, a sometimes-forgotten civilization that was age-old and remarkable. Let's check out the tradition, the history, and the specifics of Phoenicia. 
  Phoenicia was a thalassocratic (a state with mostly maritime worlds) society that thrived in the eastern Mediterranean's Levant area, mainly in modern-day Lebanon. It was fixated the coast of Lebanon, with some seaside parts of modern-day Syria and Galilee included for good procedure, varying as far north as Arwad and as far south as Acre and perhaps Gaza. 
  Subject 3: At its peak, the Etruscan society of age-old Italy covered circa what's now Tuscany, western Umbria, and northern Lazio, and areas of what's now the Po Valley, Emilia-Romagna, south-eastern Lombardy, southern Veneto, and small parts of Campania. 
  The first proof of an Etruscan society might be traced back to around 900 BC.

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