Discover History's Most Fascinating Secrets and Test Your Knowledge with Daily Challenges!
Ever wondered why some ancient cities had rooftop entries or how ancient empires set up consumer protection laws? 365 Days of World History dives into these curiosities and more, offering a daily dose of history that will change how you see the world.
In this meticulously crafted volume, you’ll
• Daily lessons spanning 5,000+ years of human history, from ancient civilizations to modern times.
• 1000+ trivia questions and mind-bending facts that put your knowledge to the test.
• Hidden gems of history that even the most seasoned buffs might not know.
• Thought-provoking ideas that make history feel fresh and relevant.
• Stories that make historical events burst to life — no boring dates, just fascinating insights.
Perfect for history enthusiasts, trivia fans, and curious minds alike. Each day
• Epic battles and legendary leaders who shaped civilizations.
• Innovations and inventions that changed the course of humanity.
• Unique cultural customs that connect us to the past.
• Revolutionary ideas that echo into our present.
• Hidden details and little-known stories that make history come alive.
Why This Book?
365 Days of World History transforms complex events into bite-sized, daily entries that make learning history an enjoyable ritual. From the architectural feats of ancient cities to the pivotal moments of WWII, this book is your daily escape into the world’s greatest stories.
The Ideal Gift for History Lovers
Whether you're a dedicated history buff or simply curious about the past, 365 Days of World History makes the perfect gift. Challenge yourself, stump your friends, and discover something new every day of the year.
May cause an irresistible urge to say "Did you know...?" to friends and family.
I try to include a daily reading History book each year in my collection of 12 books. This one is different from the others and offers a daily look into history with a very heavy statistical approach. The numbers tended to be very round (e.g., 800 and not 837, or 20% and not 19.67%) and some of the counting was done on such obscure items so long ago that I started to wonder if the numbers were mostly made up. The fact that there are no footnotes or references further increased my concern. Nonetheless, the book is interesting as it walks from the ancient past to the future.
Also, there is a multiple choice quiz at the end of every chapter with 4 possible answers, A, B, C, and D. The authors may not be familiar with effective question writing as about 90% of the answers are either B or C.