Graham Clarke's history of England /

"Uncluttered by commonplace knowledge and well-worn facts this remarkable work offers a genuinely new account of some of the major events of the past. It explains, for instance, why Stonehenge was never completed and the roof not put on; what terrified the Romans so much about the Haggins; why...

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Detalhes bibliográficos
Autor principal: Clarke, Graham, 1941-
Outros Autores: Briggs, Assa, 1921- (ed.)
Formato: Livro
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado em: Surrey : Third Millennium Publishing, 1999.
Assuntos:
Descrição
Resumo:"Uncluttered by commonplace knowledge and well-worn facts this remarkable work offers a genuinely new account of some of the major events of the past. It explains, for instance, why Stonehenge was never completed and the roof not put on; what terrified the Romans so much about the Haggins; why there are no references to real ale, cricket or Lady Godiva in the Domesday Book; who actually wrote the work of the six Shakespeare brothers; and what Sir Christopher Wren's motives were for starting the Great fire of London. Collectors of Graham Clarke's work will marvel at his endless invention: studens of history will never trust a fact again." --contratapa.
Descrição Física:80 p. : il. ; 29 cm.
Bibliografia:Incluye referencias bibliográficas (p. 80)
ISBN:095369691X
9780953696918