Children’s / Teenage general interest: History and the past

During the Renaissance period, artists and scientists were considered as the highest individuals in society.

History is a very interesting yet boring topic for most children.

In the middle ages, there were nobles and knights who performed special roles in society.

Pablo Picasso is known today for his intriguing art work.

While the Arthurian folk tales are mostly stories of friendships, this one is focused on the strength and spirit of King Arthur especially when he pulled the sword from the stone.

Hooverville was an excellent example of the extent of the Great Depression.

Where do waters in streams and rivers go?

Help your little one learn a language by encouraging reading and conversations.

You probably think that learning about the Great Depression is depressing.

History knows Cleopatra as a beautiful and powerful ruler of Egypt.

Peru could be far from home but what happened in its historic past has greatly influenced your present.

Pretty tails belong to the most magnificent sea creatures!

Turn those baby babbles into actual words by setting the right learning environment.

What happened when The Spanish Conquistadors Reach Aztec?

Did you know that the Aztecs praised many gods?

How did the ancient civilizations survive?

You don't need to step into a time machine to know what life was like in a typical Greek Town.

It was a time of great societal unrest that the Great King Hammurabi decided to step forward and craft is Code of Law.

The Great Depression was truly depressing.

Did the Aztecs live like you do today?

Is it possible, at all, to visit ancient Greece without leaving the comforts of home?

A timely and essential history of Black voter suppression, adapted from the National Book Award longlisted adult bookThis young adult adaptation brings to light the shocking truth about how not every voter is treated equally.

Don't you like stories that start with "e;Once upon a time"e;?

Why did the African-Americans fight so hard for their civil rights?

Back in the days of the lumberjack and river drive, supplies and equipment were moved up Maines most remote river by towboats - large, wooden barge-like vessels - which were towed upriver by horses or oxen on the shore.

The Assyrians were relentless.

Have you ever paused to wonder what life was like in the ancient times?

Was the Lost Colony of Roanoke really lost?

The constitution is a big book with big words.

Meet the eight most famous Native Americans in the pages of this book!

The American Civil War was caused by so many inequalities.

Read about the Industrial Revolution and how that societal shift has affected millions of lives.

In the following pages, we will get to know about the 50 Famous People in Modern History.

By reading this book, you will gain the historical knowledge behind the Trail of Tears.

Who was Empress Wu?

Did you know that the idea of express mail was born way before the FedEx?

Today, you hear stories and see movies depicting the strength of the Persian Empire.

The ancient civilization of the Mesopotamia may have been long gone but it was never forgotten.

How you live today is very different from how a Renaissance child lived.

All hail to the man who discovered America and placed it in the map.

The 20th century pertains to the years from 1900 to 1999.

History is never boring when you have Europe as the topic and this book as the reference.

Aside from learning the alphabet, a preschooler must also be exposed to phonics.

Did you know that England is a country where women rule - literally?

Have you ever been to Europe?

Did you know that the Inca Empire used to be the largest in the entire South America?

Did you know that aside from being the longest river in the world, the Nile is also very important in the History of Egypt?

Sure, a majority of Europe's most historic events centered on castles.

The early Islamic conquests began when in the 7th century and the rise of Prophet Muhammad.

Don't wait until your kids get to school before they learn about who Confucius is.