History Hall European History Volume 1 (set of 6 Volumes in Total)

About This Novel

"The World of the Vikings" is a historical book for the general public, telling the story of the activities of the Vikings from the 8th to the 15th century. The author of this book sets his sights on all the places where the Vikings traveled. He comprehensively uses historical documents and archaeological records, and uses vivid language to tell the story of the Vikings' living conditions and the trajectory of historical evolution. He comprehensively displays every corner of the Vikings' world from the aspects of culture, economy, military, and political activities. "The Norman Conquest: The Battle of Hastings and the Rise of the Norman Dynasty in England" The Norman Conquest may be one of the most important military and cultural events in the history of England. Whether it was language, architecture, military or law, there were sweeping changes within England. Mark Morris tells readers in an extremely detailed way how England has integrated into European cultural traditions, and how this has affected the historical process of England. "Waterloo: The Four Days That Decided the Fate of Europe" On the occasion of the 200th anniversary of the Battle of Waterloo, Tim Clayton uses "hours" as a unit of measurement to meticulously re-evaluate the ancient legend of the Battle of Waterloo by extensively citing newly discovered historical materials and trying to reveal the true order of events in the entire battle. Prefaced in order to give a proper account of the controversies that plagued the Battle of Waterloo, it is also committed to elucidating the various points of view, painting a panoramic view of the Battle of Waterloo from the perspective of the French, Germans, Dutch and Belgians, as well as the British, thereby providing as fair an account as possible of the role played by the various armies in it. "The House of the Dead: The Siberian Exile System during the Tsarist Rule" Siberia was known as the "Great Prison without a Roof." From the early 19th century until the Russian Revolution, the tsarist regime exiled more than 1 million prisoners and their families to Siberia east of the Ural Mountains. Drawing on a wealth of previously unknown primary sources from European Russian and Siberian archives, this book tells the story of Tsarist Russia's struggle to govern its horrific penal colonies and Siberia's significant influence on political power in the modern world. The Fate of Rome: Climate, Disease, and the End of the Empire This book profoundly reflects the close relationship between human beings and the environment, and comprehensively describes how one of the greatest civilizations in history faced and endured the pressure of the environment, and ultimately collapsed. The example of the Roman Empire reminds us of the surprising ways in which climate change and bacterial evolution have shaped the world we inhabit. The author of "Europe and People Without History" selects 1400 AD as a historical reference point to explain in detail the appearance of Europe and the world outside Europe at that time. Then, starting from the Marxist concept of "mode of production", he proposes three modes of production: kinship, subsidiary tribute and capitalism. The division, merger, conflict and reorganization of modes of production are always the core of the book and run through the world. Combining rich historical materials, it conducts a profound analysis and demonstration of the colonial empire era before the emergence of the Industrial Revolution from the 15th to the second half of the 18th century, and the development of the global expansion and dominant relationships of the capitalist era since the Industrial Revolution in the second half of the 18th century to the present. It also narrates the different changes experienced by different groups of people in the world when encountering this series of great changes.

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