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Het vierde beest

God, de strijd om de wereldmacht en het einde van de oudheid - druk 1

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  • 432 strony
  • 16 godzin czytania

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The acclaimed author of Rubicon and other superb works of popular history now produces a thrillingly panoramic (and incredibly timely) account of the rise of Islam. No less significant than the collapse of the Roman Republic or the Persian invasion of Greece, the evolution of the Arab empire is one of the supreme narratives of ancient history, a story dazzlingly rich in drama, character, and achievement. Just like the Romans, the Arabs came from nowhere to carve out a stupefyingly vast dominion—except that they achieved their conquests not over the course of centuries as the Romans did but in a matter of decades. Just like the Greeks during the Persian wars, they overcame seemingly insuperable odds to emerge triumphant against the greatest empire of the day—not by standing on the defensive, however, but by hurling themselves against all who lay in their path.

Zakup książki

Het vierde beest, Tom Holland, Boukje Verheij

Język
Rok wydania
2011
Oprawa
(twarda),
Stan książki
Bardzo dobry
Cena
95,01 zł

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4,0
Bardzo dobra
356 Ocena

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Tytuł
Het vierde beest
Podtytuł
God, de strijd om de wereldmacht en het einde van de oudheid - druk 1
Język
holenderski
Rok wydania
2011
Oprawa
twarda
Liczba stron
432
ISBN10
9025369081
ISBN13
9789025369088
Seria
Ocena
3,95 z 5
Opis
The acclaimed author of Rubicon and other superb works of popular history now produces a thrillingly panoramic (and incredibly timely) account of the rise of Islam. No less significant than the collapse of the Roman Republic or the Persian invasion of Greece, the evolution of the Arab empire is one of the supreme narratives of ancient history, a story dazzlingly rich in drama, character, and achievement. Just like the Romans, the Arabs came from nowhere to carve out a stupefyingly vast dominion—except that they achieved their conquests not over the course of centuries as the Romans did but in a matter of decades. Just like the Greeks during the Persian wars, they overcame seemingly insuperable odds to emerge triumphant against the greatest empire of the day—not by standing on the defensive, however, but by hurling themselves against all who lay in their path.