History Lessons, Book Lists, and Morning Time
I wanted to share the page I recently updated: Story of the World. If you are looking for an engaging, classical curriculum for history, The Story of the World is a good option. We use this in our morning time. Read more to find out if it is the right fit for you and your family!
In addition to The Story of the World, I have made my book list to align with ancient times because Classical Conversations Cycle 1 covers ancient history. Skim each week to see if you could snag a few titles to go with your study of ancient history, whether or not you end up using The Story of the World.
What’s covered in The Story of the World? Here is a table of contents found inside:
(by chapter)
- The Earliest People
- Egyptians Lived on the Nile River
- The First Writing
- The Old Kingdom of Egypt
- The First Sumerian Dictator
- The Jewish People
- Hammurabi and the Babylonians
- The Assyrians
- The First Cities of India
- The Far East: Ancient China
- Ancient Africa
- The Middle Kingdom of Egypt
- The New Kingdom of Egypt
- The Israelites Leave Egypt
- The Phoenicians
- The Return of Assyria
- Babylon Takes Over Again!
- Life in Early Crete
- The Early Greeks
- Greece Gets Civilized Again
- The Medes and the Persians
- Sparta and Athens
- The Greek Gods
- The Wars of the Greeks
- Alexander the Great
- The People of the Americas
- The Rise of Rome
- The Roman Empire
- Rome’s War With Carthage
- The Aryans of India
- The Mauryan Empire of India
- China: Writing and the Qin
- Confucius
- The Rise of Julius Caesar
- Caesar the Hero
- The First Roman Prince
- The Beginning of Christianity
- The End of the Ancient Jewish Nation
- Rome and the Christians
- Rome Begins to Weaken
- The Attacking Barbarians
- The End of Rome
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