Ancient History: History of the Ancient World

Ancient Civilizations, and Ancient Empires

De: Robert Dean

Narrado por: Trevor Clinger

What do the ancient Aztec, Celtic, Roman, Egyptian, and lost civilizations have in common?

They all helped make humankind the versatile and complicated species that we are today.

Discover how ancient civilizations molded us into who we are today!

• Explore the highly developed Aztec Empire, their language, agriculture, military tradition, astronomy, rituals, and art.

• Visit the eight Celtic regions and learn how a strong and determined people made its way through Europe into Britain, France, and Spain with sheer force.

• Get a glimpse of Rome, the eternal city. Watch her borders expand and contract through conquest and defeat. See her innovative engineers create magnificent architecture, art, and infrastructure.

• Tour the fertile banks of the River Nile where Ancient Egyptians endured for over three thousand years, worshiped Gods and Goddesses, maintained peace, and built enduring temples and tombs.

• Peek at the five greatest ancient empires in history and learn how they created advanced, long-lasting civilizations that persisted for thousands of years.

• Glance at lost civilizations that have been long forgotten but contributed to the development of language, religion, architecture, technology, astronomy, and engineering.

History of the Ancient World: Ancient Civilizations, and Ancient Empires. History that Defined our World offers a tantalizing glimpse into our vast and complex ancient history that is sure to inspire further study. There is a lot to be learned from ancient history.

Start your study of the beginnings of art, engineering, architecture and more today.

©2017 Lean Stone Publishing (P)2017 Lean Stone Publishing

Like a 5th grade book report

First three chapters are taken up with legal notices. The reader, though he sounds like an adult, seems to be having a difficult time reading the text aloud. The content is very superficial, rather like it was copied straight from an encyclopedia. I did not bother listening to all of it before deleting it.