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Books with author Susanna Thomas

  • Hatshepsut: The First Woman Pharaoh

    Susanna Thomas

    Library Binding (Rosen Pub Group, Jan. 1, 2003)
    Examines the life and times of the first woman pharaoh of ancient Egypt.
    O
  • Rameses II: Pharaoh of the New Kingdom

    Susanna Thomas

    Library Binding (Rosen Pub Group, Jan. 1, 2003)
    Examines the life and times of the man who ruled Egypt from 1279 to 1213 B.C., in the period when that kingdom was at its most powerful, and who built more monuments throughout Egypt than any other pharaoh.
    S
  • Snefru: The Pyramid Builder

    Susanna Thomas

    Library Binding (Rosen Pub Group, Feb. 1, 2003)
    A biography of the pharaoh Snefru, first pharaoh of Egypt's fourth dynasty and builder of some of its greatest pyramids.
    X
  • Ahmose: Liberator of Egypt

    Susanna Thomas

    Library Binding (Rosen Pub Group, Feb. 1, 2003)
    Examines the life and times of the Egyptian monarch who succeeeded in driving out the Hyksos invaders and became the first pharoah of the New Kingdom era.
    Z
  • Akhenaten and Tutankhamen: The Religious Revolution

    Susanna Thomas

    Library Binding (Rosen Pub Group, Jan. 1, 2003)
    Discusses how Amenhotep IV became Akhenaten and completely changed the religion of Egypt.
    M
  • Akhenaten and Tutankhamen: The Religious Revolution

    Susanna Thomas

    Library Binding (Rosen Pub Group, Jan. 16, 2003)
    None
  • Happy Holidays

    Susan Thomas

    Card Book (HarperCollins UK, )
    None
  • Pumpkin Duster and Grandma Introduce Your ABC's

    Susi Thomas

    eBook (Susi Thomas, Aug. 28, 2015)
    Children's book for teaching ABC's. Illustrated and written by author
  • Food & Drink

    Susan Thomas

    Card Book (HarperCollins UK, May 1, 2013)
    None
  • Akhenaten and Tutankhamen

    Zoe Lowery, Susanna Thomas

    Library Binding (Rosen Young Adult, Jan. 1, 2017)
    Once Akhenaton came to power in fourteenth-century Egypt, life changed dramatically. He completely reformed the countrys religion, and he replaced the traditional gods with a single god: Aton the sun god. His religious fervor went so far that he changed his own name to Akhenaton, meaning beneficial to the Aton, from Amenhotep IV. His people were dissatisfied, and soon after his death, and with the rule of Tutankhamen, the country returned to its traditional deities. Although Tutankhamen is famously known for his lavish tombs, his short rule is also marked by the restoration of art and any temples damaged during Akhenatons rule.
    Z+
  • Changing Cities: Activity Book

    Susan Thomas

    Paperback (4Learning, Aug. 1, 2001)
    None
  • Vital Verbs - TeacherÂ’s Book

    Susan Thomas

    (HarperCollins UK, May 1, 2013)
    None