In recent years, scholars have come to contest long held views on Native American life before Columbus landed in 1491. Charles Mann examines concepts of trade, technological advancement and diversity amongst the Indians and gives the reader a greater understanding of American history.
Sidrys, R., and R. Berger 1979. “Lowland Maya Radiocarbon Dates and the Classic Maya Collapse.” Nature 277:269–77. Siegel, R. K., et al. 1977. “On the Use of Tagetes lucida and Nicotiana rustica as a Huichol Smoking Mixture: The Aztec ...
Based on the startling revelations that the author presented in his adult-level 1491: New Revelations of the Americas Before Columbus, this book for young readers is a fascinating full-color journey into the world of the many advanced ...
Pearson, H. C. 1911. The Rubber Country of the Amazon. New York: The India Rubber World. Pearson, J. C. 1944. “The Fish and Fisheries of Colonial Virginia.” WMQ 1:179–83. Pearson, R., et al. 2001. “Port, City, and Hinterlands: ...
... Parker Thomas Sclater William Scryven John Cartmale Jordan Topnell George Style Stephen Poteryn Walter Humfrey William Vaghen Lawrence Clerke John Colyngwode Patrick Stephens Thomas Chawey Thomas Broun Richard Cotys Robert Colclowe ...
Chronology of the Medieval World: 800 to 1491
What kind of world will it be? Those answering these questions generally fall into two deeply divided groups--Wizards and Prophets, as Charles Mann calls them in this balanced, authoritative, nonpolemical new book.
This book describes the main objective of EuroWordNet, which is the building of a multilingual database with lexical semantic networks or wordnets for several European languages.
Fourteen scholars explore the various cultures that flourished on the North American continent before the arrival of Columbus
1493 for Young People by Charles C. Mann tells the gripping story of globalization through travel, trade, colonization, and migration from its beginnings in the fifteenth century to the present.
had worn at the banks; plenty of places for a body to get caught, but nothing was there. We followed it round to the next oxbow at Burn Wood. Here the river coiled back on itself so sharply that the neck of its meander was far narrower ...