The remotest fact in the history of England is written in her rocks. Geology tells us of a time when no sea flowed between Dover and Calais, while an unbroken continent extended from the Mediterranean to the Orkneys. Huge mounds of rough stones called Cromlechs, have yielded up still another secret. Before the coming of the Celtic-Aryans, there dwelt there two successive races, whose story is briefly told in a few human fragments found in these "Cromlechs." These remains do not bear the royal marks of Aryan origin. The men were small in stature, with inferior skulls; and it is surmised that they belonged to the same mysterious branch of the human family as the Basques and Iberians, whose presence in Southern Europe has never been explained.
A Child’s History of England
Charles Dickens
bookA Short History of England, Ireland, and Scotland
Mary Platt Parmele
bookA Short History of England : From the Roman Times to the World War I
G. K. Chesterton
bookLa comuna de Paris
H. Prosper-Olivier Lissagaray
bookAnatomía del guión : El arte de narrar en 22 pasos
John Truby
bookHistoria de Francia (3.ª Edición)
Roger Price
bookConceptos fundamentales de la Historia del Arte
Heinrich Wölfflin
bookEl guión. Story
Robert McKee
bookAnimales fantásticos y dónde encontrarlos: guión original de la película
J.K. Rowling
bookBreve historia del Arte
Carlos Javier Taranilla de la Varga
bookHistoria sencilla del arte
Luis Borobio Navarro
bookThomas Mann: la montaña mágica y la llanura prosaica
Estanislao Zuleta
book