Join archaeologists as they dig deep into the layers of history and unearth ancient civilizations! From the giant stones of western Europe and palace of Knossos to the Acropolis and the city of London, stunning photographs and engaging text introduce your students to the fascinating places and peoples of the past. Includes suggestions for career opportunities, as well as resources for further study. 63 pages, hardcover.
Product Description
Dig deep through centuries of history to find out the secrets archaeology can reveal. Fascinating insights into daily life, from farming and food to clothing and jewelry, as well as stories of rulers, religion, and conflict, can be gained at sites around the world. This book explores an exciting selection of archaeological greats, including the buried Roman city at Pompeii, the discovery of the splendors of Tutankhamen's tomb, early American settlement at Cahokia, and battlefield archaeology at Little Bighorn.
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Despite some typos, there is some really good information in the book. I like the way it covers the world and leads up to a more modern era. Archeology has had an important effect on the world and its knowledge ...
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Good Informative Book!
Despite some typos, there is some really good information in the book. I like the way it covers the world and leads up to a more modern era. Archeology has had an important effect on the world and its knowledge about the past.
Written by a user from Amazon.com
A nice introductory book for young readers
This is the sort of book that excites students and encourages them to dig deeper, great for engaging classroom discussions about civilizations of the ...
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A nice introductory book for young readers
This is the sort of book that excites students and encourages them to dig deeper, great for engaging classroom discussions about civilizations of the past. The photo layout is excellent and the graphics, maps and models are wonderfully informative. The easy-to-read text is adequate for general overviews but has not been carefully edited - some glaring typos (like the "3000 A.D." Mesopotamia on page 11) make me doubt the accuracy of the reporting. That said, this reasonably-priced book is still an excellent choice for elementary and middle school libraries, and casual and beginning researchers will find this book scintillating and inspiring.