Nehodí sa? Žiadny problém! Tovar môžete vrátiť až do 30 dní
S darčekovým poukazom nešliapnete vedľa. Obdarovaný si za darčekový poukaz môže vybrať čokoľvek z našej ponuky.
Až 30 dní na vrátenie tovaru
Three and a half thousand years ago a people on the Anatolian plateau built a capital of massive stone walls, kept an archive of tens of thousands of clay tablets, fought Egypt at Kadesh and then signed the oldest peace treaty whose text survives. Within a few generations their empire was gone and almost forgotten.
This illustrated history follows the evidence from the merchants of Kanesh to the fall of Hattusa and the scholars who read the tablets again: kings and queens, plague and prayers, homes and food, iron and chariots, law, gods and the long debate over what ended the Bronze Age. It treats competing theories fairly and keeps them separate from what the tablets, treaties and excavations can prove.
Each of its seventy chapters ends with The Historian's Verdict, which grades what is well established, probable, disputed or unknown. Appendices give a timeline, the people in the book, a reader's guide to the evidence, a glossary of terms, Hittite words and names, and places to visit.
The evidence is laid out. The reader decides.
Ahoj! Som Libroamiko, tvoj knižný radca.
Ako ti môžem pomôcť?