History of Phoenicia - Rawlinson, George
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George Rawlinson was a 19th century scholar and historian. In 1872 he was appointed canon of Canterbury, and after 1888 he was rector of All Hallows, Lombard Street. His translation of the History of Herodotus is his most important work. Rawlinson discusses the land, the importance of the cities, the architecture, aesthetic art, industrial art and manufactures, ships, navigation, commerce, mining, religion, dress, social habits, literature, and political history,

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Produktbeschreibung
George Rawlinson was a 19th century scholar and historian. In 1872 he was appointed canon of Canterbury, and after 1888 he was rector of All Hallows, Lombard Street. His translation of the History of Herodotus is his most important work. Rawlinson discusses the land, the importance of the cities, the architecture, aesthetic art, industrial art and manufactures, ships, navigation, commerce, mining, religion, dress, social habits, literature, and political history,
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Autorenporträt
George Rawlinson (1812-1902) was a renowned English scholar, historian, and priest of the Church of England, widely recognized for his contributions to the study of ancient history. A prolific writer, Rawlinson authored numerous works that have assisted in shaping our understanding of the ancient world. His most notable contributions include his work on Herodotus' histories and his own 'History of Phoenicia' (1889), which showcases his dedication to deep historical research and his aptitude for thorough narrative detail. An Oxford academic, Rawlinson devoted his life to historical inquiry, meticulously examining primary sources and ancient texts to extrapolate the cultural, political, and economic contexts of early civilizations. His 'History of Phoenicia' remains a seminal work in the study of the ancient Mediterranean world, particularly in elucidating the vast influence of Phoenician culture on subsequent civilizations. Rawlinson's literary style combines scholarly rigor with accessible prose, making his works valuable not only to the academic community but also to the wider public interested in historical studies. His examinations of ancient empires contributed significantly to the field of Assyriology and informed contemporary understanding of the Assyrian, Babylonian, and Persian empires. Rawlinson's enduring legacy lies in his capacity to bridge the gap between the esoteric world of specialized history and the broader audience eager for knowledge of humanity's earliest chapters.