Never two without three.
After
The World Historical Atlas
and
The Historical Atlas of France,
which met with immense success in bookstores, Christian Grataloup is publishing next week a
Historical Atlas of the Earth
(Les Arènes) which looks like a future classic.
At the head of some twenty specialists and relying on exceptional cartography and computer graphics, the geohistorian aims, with this work to put in all hands, including and especially those of the youngest, to tell 4 .5 billion years of the history of our planet by covering all disciplines, all sciences: topography, demography, climatology, economics, botany, politics, zoology, anthropology and many more heard history and geography.
Encyclopedic bet… and successful.
From the formation of the earth's core to the means that man uses to protect the environment in the 21st century, the major issues are mentioned, detailed, scrutinized...
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