For more than a century we’ve known that much of human evolution occurred in an Ice Age. Starting about fifteen thousand years ago, temperatures began to rise, the glaciers receded, and sea levels rose. The rise of human civilization and all of recorded history occurred in this warm period, known as the Holocene. Until very recently we had no detailed record of climate changes during the Holocene.
Now we do. In this engrossing and captivating look at the human effects of climate variability, Brian Fagan shows how climate functioned as what the historian Paul Kennedy described as one of the “deeper transformations” of history—a more important historical factor than we understand.
© 2022 Blackstone Publishing (Hljóðbók): 9798200962075
Útgáfudagur
Hljóðbók: 9 augusti 2022
Merki
For more than a century we’ve known that much of human evolution occurred in an Ice Age. Starting about fifteen thousand years ago, temperatures began to rise, the glaciers receded, and sea levels rose. The rise of human civilization and all of recorded history occurred in this warm period, known as the Holocene. Until very recently we had no detailed record of climate changes during the Holocene.
Now we do. In this engrossing and captivating look at the human effects of climate variability, Brian Fagan shows how climate functioned as what the historian Paul Kennedy described as one of the “deeper transformations” of history—a more important historical factor than we understand.
© 2022 Blackstone Publishing (Hljóðbók): 9798200962075
Útgáfudagur
Hljóðbók: 9 augusti 2022
Merki
Stígðu inn í heim af óteljandi sögum
Heildareinkunn af 2 stjörnugjöfum
Náðu í appið og taktu þátt í umræðum og stjörnugjöf
Íslenska
Ísland