Intellimation Iraq - Bookstore-1
Art Birds Books Cats China Cosmetology Education Flight & Space Gifts Health Hebrew Historical Events >>>Iraq Ireland Israel Japan Japanese Jewish, Judaism Law Love Lyrics Love Poems Musicology New York People Photography Weather (1) The Valentine Shop: (2) The Rainbow Valentine Shop:	Back to Archeology of Iraq Back to  Places: Do you have the book Cultural Atlas of Mesopotamia and the Ancient Near East.  Read the reviews below! If you love books and you appreciate archeology and history, you'll want this book in your collection. Cultural Atlas of Mesopotamia and the Ancient Near East  From the Publisher This sumptuously illustrated atlas re-creates "the cradle of civilization" through a brilliant integration of text, maps, and illustrations.  Synopsis This is a "study of the geography, history, archaeology, and anthropology of Mesopotamia and the Near East. . . . At intervals throughout the book, special topics and archaeological sites are featured, described, and illustrated. Some of the topics include the origin of writing, ivory carving, and Mesopotamian warfare. Jericho, Babylon, and Ur are among {the} . . . archaeological sites that are given detailed explanations." (SLJ) Chronology. Glossary. Bibliography. Index.  From The Critics School Library Journal YA-- A beautiful, well-researched, informative study of the geography, history, archaeology, and anthropology of Mesopotamia and the Near East. Divided into ``Villages,'' ``Cities,'' and ``Empires,'' the book is an excellent survey of this ancient region of the world. At intervals throughout the book, special topics and archaeological sites are featured, described, and illustrated. Some of the topics include the origin of writing, ivory carving, and Mesopotamian warfare. Jericho, Babylon, and Ur are among many archaeological sites that are given detailed explanations. Excellent full-page maps and a wealth of full- color illustrations add to the reference value.-- Nancy Bard, Jefferson Sci-Tech, Alexandria, VA Booknews Fifty original four-color maps and 300 photographs (two-thirds in color) complement a lucid and serious, but non-specialized text that examines key aspects and phases in the development of "the cradle of civilization" from prehistory to 330 B.C. Includes a glossary, chronological table, and gazetteer, as well as bibliography and index. A splendid job. 91/2x12". Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com) The Times Literary Supplement The vitality of the manifold cultures and people of the larger world within which the Gulf flourished is brought out in {this} handsome book. . . . Theterm 'Near East' may suggest homogeneity, an impression which the maps and photographs dispel effectively, showing that this immense area is one of hugely varied environments as well as different cultures. . . . {The book} has valuable sections on 'site-features', some of which are either entirely new (Tell Maddhur) or rarely found in books aimed at the general reader (Al-Untash-Napirisha). Particularly welcome is the inclusion of the unique ivories found in thelast decade at Nimrud. . . . No one leafing through this volume can be in anydoubt as to the amazing richness of Mesopotamian civilization, and the great loss which a destruction of its surviving remains would constitute. Back to Archeology of Iraq Back to  Places: Archeology | Art | Bookstore |   Dance | Education | Future | General |  Info. | Current/Recent History/Political | Situation  |  History | People Sunni   Shiite   Kurd |  Places: Babylon, Baghdad, Basra, Hatra , Kadhmayn, Kazimiya, Kerbala, Kufa, Mosul, Najaf, Nimrud, Nineveh, Qurna, Samarra,  Ur | Maps | News | Newspapers  |  Radios  |  TV