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THE GREATEST STORY IN THE WORLD
By HORACE G. HUTCHINSON, B.A.
Vol. I?From the Beginning of History to the Dawn of the Christian Era. With Map and Illustrations. 3s. 6d.
It is admittedly difficult to give to beginners just the proper modicum of knowledge of ancient history to make the later ages understandable, but such a task should not be impossible, and it is hoped that this book, which has avoided dates, names and details as far as is consistent with sensible teaching, may not fail entirely in its object.
The scene is laid in that centre of all early civilization, the Mediterranean, and the fortunes of all the mighty nations that lived and fought round its shores are traced in bold outline: Egypt, Crete, Babylon?the Jews, Greeks and Romans?all contribute their chapters to this wonderful story. The author finally gathers all the threads together, and leaves the reader at Rome at the dawn of the new era of Christianity.
Vol. II?The Further Story of the Old World up to the Discovery of the New. With Map and Illustrations. 3s. 6d.
The "Greatest Story" is here taken up at the point at which it was left in the first volume; that is, about the year 100 A.D. Throughout that first volume our land of Britain scarcely had a place. In the latter part of the period?100 A.D.-1500 A.D.?which this second volume covers, men of Britain played a great role. The World story thus becomes, in some measure, England's also. Moreover, where there have seemed to be two or more ways open for the telling of the story, the author has always tried to adopt what he calls the English way, the way which seemed likely to bring it most warmly and intimately to English hearts and minds. He has tried to adapt it for scholars perhaps a year or so older than for those for whom the first volume was written.
Vol. III?The Development of the Modern World. With Illustrations. 3s. 6d.
This third and final volume deals with the period which must appeal more forcibly than any earlier time to all of Anglo-Saxon race.
The author, in his preface, explains how his work has been inspired by Green's famous statement?that "England is only a small part of the outcome of English history. Its greater issues lie, not within the narrow limits of the mother island, but in the destinies of nations yet to be. The struggles of her patriots, the wisdom of her statesmen, the steady love of liberty and law in her people at large, were shaping in the past of our little island the future of mankind."
¼¼»ó¿¡¼ °¡Àå À§´ëÇÑ À̾߱â Á¦2±Ç. THE GREATEST STORY IN THE WORLD Vol. II ,By HORACE G. HUTCHINSON, B.A
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?CONTENTS
CHAPTER
I. Britain
II. The Camps of the Legions
III. The Barbarian at the Walls
IV. The Division of the Empire
V. The Barbarian breaking through
VI. How Britain became England
VII. The Passing of the Barbarian
VIII. The Pope
IX. How England became Christian
X. The Saracens
XI. The Franks and the Feudal System
XII. How the People Lived
XIII. How the People Lived?continued
XIV. The Settlements Of The Sea-Rovers
XV. The Crusades
XVI. The Slavs in Eastern Europe
XVII. Normans and Angevins
XVIII. The Strength and the Weakness of Rome
XIX. The Moslems in Spain
XX. The Plantagenets in France and England
XXI. England, France, and Burgundy
XXII. The Teuton and the Slav
XXIII. The Turks in Europe
XXIV. The New Dawn
Index
{xiv}
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
Hadrian's Wall To-Day .... Frontispiece
Stonehenge
The Iron Crown of the Lombards
Rome and St. Peter's
Whitby Abbey
Charlemagne's Sword
Canterbury
An Anglo-Saxon Mansion
An Anglo-Saxon Dinner Party
A Viking Ship
Norman Gateway
A Crusader
A Knight Templar
A Norman Household
A Joust between Knights
C©«ur-de-Lion's Prison
Knight in Chain Armour
The Giralda, Seville
Byzantine Architecture
Gothic Architecture
Constantinople
Genoa
Columbus
Ship of Columbus' Time