Quintessence Realizing the Archaic Future A Radical Elemental Feminist Manifesto by Mary Daly | 692.61 KB
English | 304 Pages

Title: Quintessence...Realizing the Archaic Future: A Radical Elemental Feminist Manifesto
Author: Mary Daly
Year: 1998

Homo erectus: The History of the Archaic Humans Who Left Africa and Formed the First Hunter-Gatherer Societies by Charles River Editors
English | November 19, 2018 | ISBN: 1729772846 | 62 pages | EPUB | 1.17 Mb
*Includes pictures

Homo habilis: The History of the Archaic Hominins and Their Use of Stone Tools by Charles River Editors
English | June 11, 2021 | ISBN: N/A | ASIN: B09755TYYQ | 60 pages | EPUB | 0.66 Mb
The evolutionary path from the original primates to modern man is a long one and has taken many twists and turns, but naturally, as the fossil record grows, scientists gain a more complete understanding of our own mental and physical history in terms of genetics and anatomy. However, the correct order and relationships of the various specimen types are difficult to pin down. Many representative samples have been found in such minute amounts as to not preclude anomalies. They have been discovered in various stages of wear. Modern features did not occur simultaneously or uniformly, taking millions of years to become manifest in later types. Up to the present day'sHomosapiens, examples of the main types have been hybrids of older and more modern features.

Archaic Greek Culture: History, Archaeology, Art and Museology By Sergey Solovyov (ed.)
2010 | 161 Pages | ISBN: 1407305522 | PDF | 7 MB
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Nigel Nicholson, "Aristocracy and Athletics in Archaic and Classical Greece"
English | ISBN: 052184522X | 2005 | 296 pages | PDF | 4 MB
Athletics represented an important institution through which the Greek aristocracies sought to maintain their privileged political position, with the assistance of charioteers, jockeys and trainers from the lower classes. In the late archaic and early classical period, the relationship between the victors and helpers changed radically, threatening the political value of athletics, and undermining the institution for aristocrats. Nigel Nicholson examines how aristocrats responded to these changes through a study of the significance of victory memorials as a symbol of social struggle in ancient Greece.