to 146 b.c

Readers learn about famous women in power, important goddesses, and many other interesting details of the time period.

Text and illustrations look at advancements in science, democracy, architecture, theater, and weaponry in ancient Greece.

A brief introduction to the history of the Trojan War.

"Athens gave the world the Olympics, philosophy, and beautiful architecture, but there's more to this ancient civilization than the facts everyone knows. This title provides a comprehensive look at the culture of Athens, including how it became a city-state, its rise to power within the Roman Empire, and important military conquests and successes. The social studies-rich text also explores daily life in Athens, family structure, religion, and education. Relatable topics inspire readers to draw connections between life in the past and the present, while sidebars, fact boxes, and Learn More features encourage further learning"--Amazon.com.

Introduces the civilizations of ancient Egypt, Greece, and Rome, discussing the people, places, lives, beliefs, treasures, and battles.

Pictures and accompanying text describe what life was like in ancient Greece.

Contains 315 alphabetically arranged essays that explore aspects of Greek history and culture from its earliest archaeological remains to 31 B.C.E., covering art, daily life, education, government, language and literature, religion, science, mythology, the military, entertainment, warfare, and other topics, and including biographical profiles.

Explores the history of Ancient Greece, the roots of democracy, religion and mythology, the Golden Age of Athens, Greece's cultural legacy, and more.