Description
- ISBN-13: 9789350027820
- Publisher: Aakar Books
- Language: English
- ISBN-10: 9350027828
- Binding: Paperback
- No of Pages: 252
Original price was: ₹695.00.₹556.00Current price is: ₹556.00.
Unlock the mysteries of Indo-European origins with “The Aryans.” Explore the linguistic and racial history of Europe and Asia, tracing the diffusion of languages from ancient Greeks and Romans to Hindus. Dive into the Aryan question with updated insights into Minoan civilization, Aryan rulers in Mesopotamia, and Hittite language. Written by renowned archaeologist V. Gordon Childe, this book is a must-read for history and prehistory enthusiasts. ISBN: 9789350027820
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
---|
Rahul Raj –
Childe’s analysis is thorough. It’s an old book and some ideas have been debunked, but provides a solid historical foundation.
Pooja Beniwal –
Childe’s ‘The Aryans’ is a classic! It gives a broad perspective on the subject matter. But it is very outdated.
Jahnvi Singh –
I found the book to be insightful, albeit sometimes dense. Childe is a master.
Muskan Gulyani –
Very informative and insightful! The book is a bit dated, but still provides great value.
Ansh Dubey –
It is good but somewhat outdated. A great read if you are very invested in the subject matter.
Sarvjeet Singh Lalana –
A little hard to follow. Good overall but you may need to reference other sources to fully understand.
Ojaswani Gupta –
A challenging but ultimately rewarding read. Be prepared for a dense and academic style of writing.
Piyush Kumar –
A fantastic book. Very important for understanding the subject. It’s a bit dated, but not useless at all.
Himanshi –
A good starting point for understanding the Aryan question, but remember to supplement with more recent research.
Vishal –
A classic in the field! Childe’s work remains relevant for understanding early Indo-European migrations. A must-read for serious students.
Shivam –
The book offers a good, detailed look at the Aryan question. Some parts are hard to follow, but the effort is worth it.
Akhil Raj –
A good foundational text. Some of the racial elements are problematic from a modern perspective. Read critically.
Mayur Goswami –
It’s a good place to start, but definitely not the end-all-be-all resource on the subject.
Manan Goyal –
A comprehensive overview, but some of the language feels outdated. Still, a very valuable historical document.
Sarthak Arora –
Excellent! Highly recommend for those wanting to expand their understanding of ancient languages.
Priya Bharti –
A deep dive into Indo-European history. Be warned, it’s not a light read! Requires patience.
Akash –
A dense read, but ultimately rewarding. Childe presents a fascinating, if somewhat dated, overview of Aryan origins. Some theories feel a bit old now.
Anonymous –
This book provides a good introduction to a complex topic. Some theories are old and lack evidence.
Pallavi Singh –
Extremely detailed and informative. Childe is a master. Some of the theories are, naturally, quite dated now.
Geetanjali Mukherjee –
A really good start to understanding Indo-European origins, if you take it with a grain of salt.
Soumyajit Mukherjee –
An important, though potentially controversial, book on a fascinating topic. Approach with a critical eye.
Kshitij Sudesh Khandare –
A little dry, but packed with information. It’s a great resource if you’re genuinely interested in the topic.
Ayushie Gupta –
Interesting subject matter, but the writing style is quite dry. I struggled to stay engaged at times. Still, informative.
Shifa Islam –
A must-read for anyone interested in prehistory and the origins of language. Very detailed, and requires some background knowledge.
Yogesh Jijhontiya –
A challenging read. Much of it is speculation and theory, but it is still a classic.