Logo

The Atlas of Ancient and Classical Geography

Large book cover: The Atlas of Ancient and Classical Geography

The Atlas of Ancient and Classical Geography
by

Publisher: Richard Clay & Sons
ISBN/ASIN: B002G1ZHEU

Description:
The present Atlas is the result of the successive labour of many hands. Its original author was Dr. Samuel Butler, sometime head-master of Shrewsbury school and afterwards Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry. He edited Aeschylus, and was in his way a famous geographer. The work was at a later date twice revised, and its maps were re-drawn, under the editorship of his son. It has now been again revised and enlarged to suit the special needs of this series.

Home page url

Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(multiple formats)

Similar books

Book cover: Homer and His AgeHomer and His Age
by
The aim of 'Homer and His Age' is to prove that the Homeric Epics as wholes and apart from passages gravely suspected in antiquity present a perfectly harmonious picture of the entire life and civilization of one single age.
(13224 views)
Book cover: The Ancient Cities of the New WorldThe Ancient Cities of the New World
by - Chapman & Hall
I recount the history of a civilisation which has long passed away, which is hardly known. My explorations led me to the uplands of Mexico, the first establishments of the civilising race, and enabled me to trace the Toltecs step by step ...
(11818 views)
Book cover: Athens: Its Rise and FallAthens: Its Rise and Fall
by - G. Routledge
Since it is the letters, yet more than the arms or the institutions of Athens, which have rendered her illustrious, it is my object to combine an elaborate view of her literature with a complete and impartial account of her political transactions.
(10531 views)
Book cover: The Cambridge Ancient HistoryThe Cambridge Ancient History
by - Cambridge University Press
Designed as the first part of a continuous history of European peoples. Starting with the remote and dim beginnings, the Ancient History will go down to the victory of Constantine the Great, the point at which the Medieval takes up the story.
(13033 views)