Universal History From the Creation of the World to the Beginning of the Eighteenth Century; Volume 1
- 540pages
- 19 heures de lecture
Alexander Fraser Tytler, connu sous le nom de Lord Woodhouselee, était un avocat et écrivain écossais. Il occupa une chaire d'histoire universelle et d'antiquités classiques à l'Université d'Édimbourg. Son influence s'étendit au-delà du milieu universitaire, car il occupa également d'importantes fonctions judiciaires en Écosse. Tytler était un ami de Robert Burns, et ses conseils amenèrent Burns à supprimer des vers de son poème Tam o' Shanter qui étaient offensants pour les professions juridiques et cléricales.
Originally published in the early 19th century, this sweeping history of the world offers a comprehensive overview of major events and trends from the dawn of civilization up to the death of King George III. Written by a distinguished Scottish historian, this book offers a valuable perspective on the past and its relevance to the present day.
This classic work offers a comprehensive survey of world history, from ancient times to the modern era. With its focus on geography, chronology, and cultural history, this book provides a unique and insightful perspective on the forces that have shaped human civilization.
This book is a comprehensive history of the world, covering the period from the creation of the universe to the death of King George III in 1820. It provides detailed accounts of major events and figures in world history, and offers insights into the political and cultural developments of different regions. This book is a must-read for anyone interested in world history.