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Les grands personnages de notre histoire / Antoine Auger / Bayard jeunesse (2014)
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Cote Localisation Section Code-barres Disponibilité 920 AUG Espace Documentaire 9-Histoire-Géographie 005148 Disponible Greeks, Romans, Countrymen / Bentley Boyd / Mount Vernon : Chester Comix (2004)
Titre : Greeks, Romans, Countrymen Type de document : texte imprimé Auteurs : Bentley Boyd, Auteur Editeur : Mount Vernon : Chester Comix, 2004 Collection : Chester the Crab's Comix With Content Description : 24 pages. Lieu d'édition : Williamsburg ISBN/ISSN : 978-1-933122-01-4 Langues : Anglais (eng) Mots-clés : Antiquité Alexandre le Grand Pompéi Résumé : Chapter 1: Greek Games
The Olympics of today are modeled after the games of ancient Greece. Greeks believed the games were a good way to train young men to be warriors. The Olympics also grew out of the competition between Greece’s city-states, which usually operated independently from each other because the rocky, mountainous land separated them. What will happen when Chester can only get home if he helps one Greek win an Olympic race?
Greek Games includes the following topics:
Where was Poseidon’s adventure?
Who invented democracy?
Which part is the Parthenon?
When was the first Olympic moment?
Who made all the world a stage?
Chapter 2: Alexander The Great
Ancient Greece has small, independent communities on different rocky islands in the Mediterranean Sea. One young, brash leader succeeds in uniting those cities and pushing the Greek empire across the hot sands of Persia and into India. How great will Alexander be?
Alexander the Great includes the following topics:
Who was Alexander the Great?
How did Alexander unite Greece?
When did Alexander conquer Egypt?
How did the Greeks beat King Darius?
How great was Alexander’s empire?
Chapter 3: Roman Legions
The Roman Empire rises to power after Alexander’s death and a gradual split of the Greek empire into pieces. Rome’s control is based on its powerful army, which carries Roman ideas and building techniques across the Mediterranean Sea and Europe. Chester finds that he can still walk some of the roads the Romans built hundreds of years ago…
Roman Legions includes the following topics:
Who wants to be a legionnaire?
Was Rome always a republic?
What people did Rome conquer?
Why were Roman arches important?
Quid novi? (or, “What’s new?”)
Chapter 4: Pompeii Perishes
One reason we know so much about Roman art and life is that the explosion of a volcano buries a whole Roman town, preserving its mosaics, sculpture, and paintings that the culture proudly displayed. But the Roman gods cannot save the people of Pompeii…
Pompeii Perishes includes the following topics:
How did rich Romans live in Pompeii?
How did Roman government work?
When did Vesuvius blow up?
What buried the Romans in Pompeii?Nature du document : Documentaire Greeks, Romans, Countrymen [texte imprimé] / Bentley Boyd, Auteur . - Mount Vernon : Chester Comix, 2004 . - 24 pages. Lieu d'édition : Williamsburg. - (Chester the Crab's Comix With Content) .
ISBN : 978-1-933122-01-4
Langues : Anglais (eng)
Mots-clés : Antiquité Alexandre le Grand Pompéi Résumé : Chapter 1: Greek Games
The Olympics of today are modeled after the games of ancient Greece. Greeks believed the games were a good way to train young men to be warriors. The Olympics also grew out of the competition between Greece’s city-states, which usually operated independently from each other because the rocky, mountainous land separated them. What will happen when Chester can only get home if he helps one Greek win an Olympic race?
Greek Games includes the following topics:
Where was Poseidon’s adventure?
Who invented democracy?
Which part is the Parthenon?
When was the first Olympic moment?
Who made all the world a stage?
Chapter 2: Alexander The Great
Ancient Greece has small, independent communities on different rocky islands in the Mediterranean Sea. One young, brash leader succeeds in uniting those cities and pushing the Greek empire across the hot sands of Persia and into India. How great will Alexander be?
Alexander the Great includes the following topics:
Who was Alexander the Great?
How did Alexander unite Greece?
When did Alexander conquer Egypt?
How did the Greeks beat King Darius?
How great was Alexander’s empire?
Chapter 3: Roman Legions
The Roman Empire rises to power after Alexander’s death and a gradual split of the Greek empire into pieces. Rome’s control is based on its powerful army, which carries Roman ideas and building techniques across the Mediterranean Sea and Europe. Chester finds that he can still walk some of the roads the Romans built hundreds of years ago…
Roman Legions includes the following topics:
Who wants to be a legionnaire?
Was Rome always a republic?
What people did Rome conquer?
Why were Roman arches important?
Quid novi? (or, “What’s new?”)
Chapter 4: Pompeii Perishes
One reason we know so much about Roman art and life is that the explosion of a volcano buries a whole Roman town, preserving its mosaics, sculpture, and paintings that the culture proudly displayed. But the Roman gods cannot save the people of Pompeii…
Pompeii Perishes includes the following topics:
How did rich Romans live in Pompeii?
How did Roman government work?
When did Vesuvius blow up?
What buried the Romans in Pompeii?Nature du document : Documentaire Boyd Bentley. Greeks, Romans, Countrymen. Chester Comix, 2004, 24 pages. Lieu d'édition : Williamsburg. (Chester the Crab's Comix With Content).QUAND OU COMMENT POURQUOI EST-CE ARRIVE ? / Sélection du Reader's Digest (1996)
Titre : QUAND OU COMMENT POURQUOI EST-CE ARRIVE ? Type de document : texte imprimé Editeur : Sélection du Reader's Digest, 1996 Description : 448 : Couv.ill., format 28 cm. ISBN/ISSN : 978-2-7098-0767-8 Langues : Français (fre) Descripteurs : art / cinéma / classicisme / décolonisation / Front populaire : 1936-1938 / guerre mondiale : 1939-1945 / histoire / Israël / Mai 1968 / Renaissance / révolution industrielle Mots-clés : Histoire Canaan Troie : Turquie Ramsès III hindouisme Salamine Babylone bouddhisme Alexandre le Grand Muraille de Chine Alésia Jules César Sept merveilles du Monde Jésus Constantin Sac de Rome Clovis islam Charlemagne Hugues Capet Bataille d'Hasting Première croisade Genghis Khan Bouvines Peste noire Jeanne D'Arc Constantinople Christophe Colomb Marignan Luther, Martin : 1483-1546 Cortés Ivan le Terrible Henri IV Galilée : 1564-1642 Prague Protestantisme Mayflower Charles 1er Louis XIV Saint-Pétersbourg : Russie Encyclopédie Frédéric II Québec Etats-Unis Abolition des privilèges Louis XVI Napoléon 1er : 1769-1821 Russie Bolívar Bolivar Boyacà Invention de la photographie Trois Glorieuses Dynamo communisme Prolétariat Révolution de 1848 Ouverture du Japon Darwin, Charles (1809-1882) Garibaldi Le Risorgimento Unité italienne Esclavagisme Reich allemand La Commune de Paris Mac-Mahon 16 mai 1877 Gambetta Vaccin contre la rage Ellis Island Wright Aviation vol Ford Suffragettes Sarajevo Verdun traité de Versailles Pénicilline Wall Street Hitler Mao Zedong Front populaire Guernica 1940 : défaite française Pearl Harbor Stalingrad Débarquement Bombe atomique Ghandi Israël Pont aérien de Berlin ADN De Gaulle décolonisation Kennedy, J. F. : 1917-1963 Mai 68 Premiers pas sur la lune 1969 1989 : mur de Berlin Résumé : Quand, où, comment, pourquoi est-ce arrivé ? les évènements les plus dramatiques de l'histoire, comment ils ont changé le monde. Les plus grands événements de l'histoire expliqués à travers 4 questions. Nature du document : Documentaire Genre : Documentaire QUAND OU COMMENT POURQUOI EST-CE ARRIVE ? [texte imprimé] . - Sélection du Reader's Digest, 1996 . - 448 : Couv.ill., format 28 cm.
ISBN : 978-2-7098-0767-8
Langues : Français (fre)
Descripteurs : art / cinéma / classicisme / décolonisation / Front populaire : 1936-1938 / guerre mondiale : 1939-1945 / histoire / Israël / Mai 1968 / Renaissance / révolution industrielle Mots-clés : Histoire Canaan Troie : Turquie Ramsès III hindouisme Salamine Babylone bouddhisme Alexandre le Grand Muraille de Chine Alésia Jules César Sept merveilles du Monde Jésus Constantin Sac de Rome Clovis islam Charlemagne Hugues Capet Bataille d'Hasting Première croisade Genghis Khan Bouvines Peste noire Jeanne D'Arc Constantinople Christophe Colomb Marignan Luther, Martin : 1483-1546 Cortés Ivan le Terrible Henri IV Galilée : 1564-1642 Prague Protestantisme Mayflower Charles 1er Louis XIV Saint-Pétersbourg : Russie Encyclopédie Frédéric II Québec Etats-Unis Abolition des privilèges Louis XVI Napoléon 1er : 1769-1821 Russie Bolívar Bolivar Boyacà Invention de la photographie Trois Glorieuses Dynamo communisme Prolétariat Révolution de 1848 Ouverture du Japon Darwin, Charles (1809-1882) Garibaldi Le Risorgimento Unité italienne Esclavagisme Reich allemand La Commune de Paris Mac-Mahon 16 mai 1877 Gambetta Vaccin contre la rage Ellis Island Wright Aviation vol Ford Suffragettes Sarajevo Verdun traité de Versailles Pénicilline Wall Street Hitler Mao Zedong Front populaire Guernica 1940 : défaite française Pearl Harbor Stalingrad Débarquement Bombe atomique Ghandi Israël Pont aérien de Berlin ADN De Gaulle décolonisation Kennedy, J. F. : 1917-1963 Mai 68 Premiers pas sur la lune 1969 1989 : mur de Berlin Résumé : Quand, où, comment, pourquoi est-ce arrivé ? les évènements les plus dramatiques de l'histoire, comment ils ont changé le monde. Les plus grands événements de l'histoire expliqués à travers 4 questions. Nature du document : Documentaire Genre : Documentaire QUAND OU COMMENT POURQUOI EST-CE ARRIVE ?. Sélection du Reader's Digest, 1996, 448 : Couv.ill., format 28 cm.Réservation
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Exemplaires(1)
Cote Localisation Section Code-barres Disponibilité 920 CHE Espace Documentaire 9-Histoire-Géographie 8579 Disponible