Ancient and Pre-History

Displaying 10 to 18 (of 25 products)

Product Image	Product Name↓	Price
	No Bone Unturned: The Legal Battle for America's Oldest Skeleton Investigative journalist Jeff Benedict takes us inside the world of forensic science as seen through the eyes of a leading specialist, Doug Owsley. Just days before Owsley was to begin studying the Kennewick skeleton, federal authorities, with the help of Bill Clinton, seized it and announced it would be handed over to the Indian tribes who claimed it as their own—even though it was Caucasoid. For six years Owsley fought to study the skeleton.	$19.00 Add:
	Norse Mythology The author is a specialist in Scandinavian medieval studies and folklore. Giants, elves, black elves, dwarves, Fenrir the gigantic wolf, the sea serpent of Midgard, the Valkyries, Odin and his eight-legged horse Sleipnir, Thor, Loki, Freya, Baldr, Askur and Embla, the shield maidens, Heimdal, Hagbard, Starkad, Ragnar Lodbrok, Harald Hildetand—no culture can match the Norse in the richness of their mythological imagery. A great reference book to pass on to children and grandchildren who...	$19.00 Add:
	Origins of Western Civilization A Survey of the Economic, Social And Political Forces That Have Revolutionized the Western World. Here is a fascinating little book written by Dr. Harry Elmer Barnes, TBR’s namesake, in which the great Revisionist breaks down the expansive history of Western civilization into its most important elements. Why did the Byzantine empire fall? What really caused the rise and fall of the great trading city-states of Italy? Why did the Portuguese and Spanish empires crumble? How was the old...	$18.00 Add:
	Our Aryan Ancestors: The World’s Historical People This reprint of the rare classic by Fleming Howell, first published back in 1935, is now available again thanks to the efforts of Sacred Truth Publishing in Tennessee. In this 421-page detailed study, you get an uncensored history of the Aryans without the political correctness that—by unofficial public decree—distorts history in today’s accounts of white people. The author takes you through the ancient history of the Aryans, explains exactly who they were and are and then takes you on a...	$30.00 Add:
	Persian Fire: The First World Empire and the Battle for the West In 480 B.C., Xerxes, the King of Persia, led an invasion of mainland Greece. For 70 years, victory had come easy for the Persian Empire. In the space of a generation, its armies had swept across the Near East, assembling an empire which stretched from India to the Aegean. Xerxes ruled as the most powerful man on the planet. Yet somehow, astonishingly, against the largest expeditionary force ever assembled, the Greeks turned back the Persians. Had the Greeks been defeated, the West could have...	$27.00 Add:
	Religious Attitudes of the Indo-Europeans The author reflects on the religion of the Indo-European-speaking peoples. Comparing Indian, Persian, Slavic, Teutonic and other people's religions, he identifies specific attitudes of the Indo-Europeans. A true classic.	$12.00 Add:
	Sailing from Byzantium: How a Lost Empire Shaped the World Historians have until quite recently depicted the history of Byzantium as a long, unedifying tale of imperial decay. Nothing could be further from the truth. Colin Wells shows that this interpretation is simply wrong when one looks at the Byzantine cultural legacy, which was essential to the development of Christian faith and the preservation of Greek literature and learning.	$22.00 Add:
	The Baltic Origins of Homer's Epics Here is compelling evidence that the events of Homer's Iliad and Odyssey took place in the Baltic and not the Mediterranean. Reveals how a climate change forced the migration of a people and their myths to ancient Greece and identifies the true locations of Troy and Ithaca in the Baltic Sea and Calypso's Isle in the North Atlantic Ocean—following Homer's own descriptions. Inspired by Plutarch's remark that Calypso's Isle was only five days sailing from Britain, Felice Vinci argues that...	$23.00 Add:
	The Druids: A Very Short Introduction The Druids have been known and discussed for at least 2,400 years, first by Greek writers and later by the Romans, who came in contact with them in Gaul and Britain. According to these sources, they were a learned caste who officiated in religious ceremonies, taught the ancient wisdoms, and were revered as philosophers. But few figures flit so elusively through history. Even today, the Druids remain an enigmatic puzzle. Sifting though the most recent evidence, Barry Cunliffe offers an expert's...	$12.00 Add: