Description
- ISBN-13: 9789360808099
- Publisher: Manohar Publishers & Distributors
- Binding: Hardback
- Language: English
- Spine Width: 24 mm
- Width: 149 mm
- ISBN-10: 9360808091
- Publisher Date: 07 Apr 2024
- Height: 223 mm
- No of Pages: 312
- Weight: 500 gr
Original price was: ₹1,150.00.₹863.00Current price is: ₹863.00.
Explore the dawn of civilization in “New Light on the Most Ancient East” by V. Gordon Childe. Discover archaeological findings from Egypt and the Middle East, uncovering the rise of farming, Pharonic power, and urban revolutions in Mesopotamia. Journey through prehistorical India and the Fertile Crescent. A must-read for enthusiasts of ancient Near Eastern history and archaeology.
5 in stock
Aniket Kumar –
Informative but can be tedious at times. Still a valuable resource for understanding the ancient Near East.
Ankush –
Childe’s insights are still relevant. It may require some effort to digest all the information.
Prashant Singh –
A dense but rewarding exploration of early civilizations. Childe provides an engaging narrative.
Reza Raihan Mandal –
Classic and informative. The amount of detail is incredible. Some terminology can be confusing.
Yash Sharma –
This book opened my eyes to the ancient world. Some parts were hard to follow, but it’s a rewarding read.
Tanya Khurana –
A great starting point for understanding ancient history. Sometimes a little dry, but overall, informative.
Vishakha –
A bit dense, but fascinating insights into early civilizations. Childe’s work is foundational. A classic, though showing its age.
Aditya Chhaganbhai Boricha –
New Light on the Most Ancient East is a wonderful journey to past. It can be a little challenging to grasp all the details.
Alisha Sharma –
An okay book. Good for a history class. Hard to digest. I need more time to understand all that was written.
Daksh Dhingra –
Provides a solid foundation, though it’s crucial to supplement with more recent research.
Ritik Kumar –
A bit overwhelming at first, but stick with it. Childe presents a compelling picture of the ancient world.
Pranav Anant Joshi –
Essential reading for anyone interested in archaeology. Some concepts are a bit challenging.
Awdhesh Gairola –
Childe’s knowledge is impressive! Some theories feel outdated now, but the scope is incredible.
Abhay Virmani –
A good overview, but I wish there were more updated perspectives included. Still worth reading for historical context.
Vaibhav Aggarwal –
A remarkable overview, but be prepared for a slightly old-fashioned writing style.
Hari Om –
Important work, yet somewhat antiquated in its approach. Needs to be read with a critical eye.