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Books in Oxford Children's History of the World series

  • The Oxford Children's History of the World Ancient World

    Neil Grant

    Paperback (Oxford Univ Pr, July 31, 2001)
    An indispensable history reference series for children aged 8+, clearly organised and expertly written, to provide a lasting library of information and enjoyment. Each volume covers a different period in history, ranging from the earliest settlement of the world, right up to the beginning ofthe new millennium.Where were the first cities built? How did the Egyptians live? How was the Roman Empire created, and destroyed? The Ancient World answers all these questions and more, bringing the events of the past vividly to life.* Lively narrative text from a top author of history books for children* Gloriously illustrated in full colour* An illustrated Timeline showing fascinating comparisons between the world's regions, at a glance* An illustrated Who's Who highlights the key people of the period* Comprehensive Glossary and Index giving helpful support.Neil Grant is an experienced children's history writer. His previous titles include "The Great Atlas of Discovery" (DK), "The Children's Concise History Encyclopedia" (World) and "Journey Through History" (Hamlyn).
  • The Oxford Children's History of the World Medieval World

    Neil Grant

    Paperback (Oxford Univ Pr, July 31, 2001)
    An indispensable history reference series for children aged 8+, clearly organised and expertly written, to provide a lasting library of information and enjoyment. Each volume covers a different period in history, ranging from the earliest settlement of the world, right up to the beginning ofthe new millennium.How did the Vikings live? How big was the Mongol Empire? Where did the Black Death come from? The Medieval World answers all these questions and more, bringing the events of the past vividly to life.* Lively narrative text from a top author of history books for children* Gloriously illustrated in full colour* An illustrated Timeline showing fascinating comparisons between the world's regions, at a glance* An illustrated Who's Who highlights the key people of the period* Comprehensive Glossary and Index giving helpful support.Neil Grant is an experienced children's history writer. His previous titles include "The Great Atlas of Discovery" (DK), "The Children's Concise History Encyclopedia" (World) and "Journey Through History" (Hamlyn).
  • Children of the World - Basha: A Hmong Child

    Herve Giraud

    Hardcover (Blackbirch Press, May 2, 2005)
    Reading about Basha's life with her parents is an introduction to the lifestyle and customs of the Hmong tribes of the northern Vietnam.
    R
  • The Islamic World: From Its Origins to the 16th Century

    Monica Colombo

    Library Binding (Heinemann/Raintree, Feb. 1, 1994)
    Book by Colombo, Monica
    U
  • The Middle Ages

    Carson-Dellosa Publishing

    Hardcover (Brighter Child, Feb. 9, 2001)
    In The Middle Ages, the third volume in the comprehensive new History of the World series, reveals the driving forces behind one of the most pivotal periods in history. Between the covers of this book, readers will discover captivating topics such as the Vikings, the Crusades, the One Hundred Years' War, the Black Death, and much more.This beautifully illustrated six-volume series introduces children in grades 4 to 8 to the important developments in world history in a clear and accessible way. Each book:•Presents key information in historical order for easy reference.•Examines the important political, religious, scientific, artistic, and lifestyle developments that have shaped our world.•Includes timelines on every spread for quick and easy reference.•Contains colorful images and diagrams that depict the people and places of the past.•Features an insightful quotation on every spread that provides the view of an important historical figure of the time.
    Z
  • Leila: A Tuareg Child

    Herve Giraud

    Hardcover (Blackbirch, May 2, 2005)
    Profiles the Berber people of the western and central Sahara, and describes the daily life of these nomadic, Sunni Muslim tribes.
    P
  • Grandchildren of the Lakota

    Lavera Rose, Cheryl Walsh Bellville

    Library Binding (Carolrhoda Books, Nov. 1, 1998)
    Introduces the history, culture, and beliefs of the Lakota Indians by describing the lives of children living on a reservation
    Q
  • Burma

    Takashi Morieda

    Paperback (G, )
    None
  • Mexico

    Marylee Knowlton, Mark Sachner

    Library Binding (Gareth Stevens Pub, Jan. 1, 1987)
    Presents the life of a girl and her family in Guadalajara, Mexico's second largest city, describing her home and school activities and the festivals, religious ceremonies, and national holidays of her country
    P
  • The Oxford Children's History of the World Twentieth Century World

    Neil Grant

    Paperback (Oxford Univ Pr, July 31, 2001)
    An indispensable history reference series for children aged 8+, clearly organised and expertly written, to provide a lasting library of information and enjoyment. Each volume covers a different period in history, ranging from the earliest settlement of the world, right up to the beginning ofthe new millennium.How was the Second World War fought and won? What was the Cold War? How are advances in science changing our world? The 20th Century World answers all these questions and more, bringing the events of the past vividly to life.* Lively narrative text from a top author of history books for children* Gloriously illustrated in full colour* An illustrated Timeline showing fascinating comparisons between the world's regions, at a glance* An illustrated Who's Who highlights the key people of the period* Comprehensive Glossary and Index giving helpful support.Neil Grant is an experienced children's history writer. His previous titles include "The Great Atlas of Discovery" (DK), "The Children's Concise History Encyclopedia" (World) and "Journey Through History" (Hamlyn).
  • State of the World's Children 2017: Children in a Digital World

    United Nations

    Paperback (United Nations, Aug. 31, 2018)
    As the debate about whether the internet is safe for children rages, The State of the World’s Children 2017: Children in a Digital World discusses how digital access can be a game changer for children or yet another dividing line. The report represents the first comprehensive look from UNICEF at the different ways digital technology is affecting children, identifying dangers as well as opportunities. It makes a clear call to governments, the digital technology sector and telecom industries to level the digital playing field for children by creating policies, practices and products that can help children harness digital opportunities and protect them from harm.
  • Children of the World - Kuntai: A Masai Child

    Muriel Nicolotti

    Hardcover (Blackbirch Press, May 2, 2005)
    Through the presentation of Kuntai's village life, readers become familiar with certain customs of the Masai, a culturally and linguistically distinct people living near the equator in eastern Africa. The Masai are a warrior tribe native to the region that includes Kenya and Tanzania.
    Q