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After 1177 B.C.
- The Survival of Civilizations
- Narrated by: John Chancer, Eric H. Cline
- Length: 9 hrs and 18 mins
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Publisher's summary
This audiobook narrated by John Chancer tells the gripping story of what happened after the Bronze Age collapsed—why some civilizations endured, why some gave way to new ones, and why some disappeared forever
Features Eric Cline’s FAQs as bonus content
At the end of Eric Cline's bestselling history 1177 B.C., many of the Late Bronze Age civilizations of the Aegean and Eastern Mediterranean lay in ruins, undone by invasion, revolt, natural disasters, famine, and the demise of international trade. An interconnected world that had boasted major empires and societies, relative peace, robust commerce, and monumental architecture was lost and the so-called First Dark Age had begun. Now, in After 1177 B.C., Cline tells the compelling story of what happened next, over four centuries, across the Aegean and Eastern Mediterranean world. It is a story of resilience, transformation, and success, as well as failures, in an age of chaos and reconfiguration.
After 1177 B.C. tells how the collapse of powerful Late Bronze Age civilizations created new circumstances to which people and societies had to adapt. Those that failed to adjust disappeared from the world stage, while others transformed themselves, resulting in a new world order that included Phoenicians, Philistines, Israelites, Neo-Hittites, Neo-Assyrians, and Neo-Babylonians. Taking the story up to the resurgence of Greece marked by the first Olympic Games in 776 B.C., the book also describes how world-changing innovations such as the use of iron and the alphabet emerged amid the chaos.
Filled with lessons for today about why some societies survive massive shocks while others do not, After 1177 B.C. reveals why this period, far from being the First Dark Age, was a new age with new inventions and new opportunities.
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Experience a bold take on this classic autobiography as it’s performed by Oscar-nominated Laurence Fishburne. In this searing classic autobiography, originally published in 1965, Malcolm X, the Muslim leader, firebrand, and Black empowerment activist, tells the extraordinary story of his life and the growth of the Human Rights movement. His fascinating perspective on the lies and limitations of the American dream and the inherent racism in a society that denies its non-White citizens the opportunity to dream, gives extraordinary insight into the most urgent issues of our own time.
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it's Nearly perfect
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The Antidote
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The Antidote is a series of journeys among people who share a single, surprising way of thinking about life. What they have in common is a hunch about human psychology: that it’s our constant effort to eliminate the negative that causes us to feel so anxious, insecure, and unhappy. And that there is an alternative "negative path" to happiness and success that involves embracing the things we spend our lives trying to avoid.
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The Antidote explores the negative path.
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Based on seven years of ground-breaking research and hundreds of interviews, I Thought It Was Just Me shines a long-overdue light on an important truth: Our imperfections are what connect us to each other and to our humanity. Our vulnerabilities are not weaknesses; they are powerful reminders to keep our hearts and minds open to the reality that we're all in this together.
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I'm sure its great if you are a mother ....
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Will Johnnie Veal—convicted of the murder of two police officers in 1970—be granted parole after 50 years in prison? How can he convince the parole board he’s reformed when he insists he’s innocent? What is prison time even supposed to accomplish? These are the questions that propel The Parole Room forward as it builds toward Johnnie’s 20th parole hearing—after 19 rejections.
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Enlightening story & a must read
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Eight Dates
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Navigating the challenges of long-term commitment takes effort - and it just got simpler, with this empowering, step-by-step guide to communicating about the things that matter most to you and your partner. Drawing on 40 years of research from their world-famous Love Lab, Dr. John Gottman and Dr. Julie Schwartz Gottman invite couples on eight fun, easy, and profoundly rewarding dates, each one focused on a make-or-break issue: trust, conflict, sex, money, family, adventure, spirituality, and dreams.
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What the F. Robot-reader???!?!?!
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Helter Skelter
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Prosecuting attorney in the Manson trial Vincent Bugliosi held a unique insider's position in one of the most baffling and horrifying cases of the 20th century: the cold-blooded Tate-LaBianca murders carried out by Charles Manson and four of his followers. What motivated Manson in his seemingly mindless selection of victims, and what was his hold over the young women who obeyed his orders? Now available for the first time in unabridged audio, the gripping story of this famous and haunting crime is brought to life by acclaimed narrator Scott Brick.
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Everything I remembered about the case was wrong..
- By karen on 06-22-12
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Here is Peter Caddick-Adams's third volume in his trilogy about the final year of the Western front in World War Two. Fire & Steel covers the war's final 100 days—beginning in late January 1945 and continuing until May 8, 1945, when the German high command surrendered unconditionally to all Allied forces. Caddick-Adams's previous two volumes in the acclaimed series—Sand & Steel, which covers the invasion of Normandy in June 1944, and Snow & Steel, the definitive study of the Battle of the Bulge—have set the stage for this concluding volume.
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For most of history, humans did without refined sugar. Granulated sugar was first produced in India around the sixth century BC, yet for almost 2,500 years afterward sugar remained marginal in the diets of most people. Then, suddenly, it was everywhere. How did sugar find its way into almost all the food we eat, fostering illness and ecological crisis along the way? The World of Sugar begins with the earliest evidence of sugar production.
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Important work well-told
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What listeners say about After 1177 B.C.
Average customer ratingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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- Dennis Jameson
- 07-13-24
Great Intro to A Little Known Subject
I'd read the authors prrvious book on the collapse of civilization, and this book discussed how civilization pieced itself back together. Fascinating stuff, though it is a bit wonkish. It would help the general reader to have some knowledge of the kingdoms before the fall, because the author just summarizes the status quo ante before getting into the nitt-griity of the subject. Probably helpful to have read his book on the fall of civilization. I found the book engrossing and like all interesting things I have a few questions. if you've listened to the Great Courses Ancient Western Civilizations you'd be all set for the authors book on the fall of civilization and its aftermath. And then you're ready for GC on Greek Civilization and the Rise of Persia. I find it all very interesting and these books are perfect bridge between ancient and classical civilizations. The narration was great, even impressive. The author's intro and epilogue not so much.
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4 people found this helpful
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- Anonymous User
- 05-08-24
Fantastic narrative
Great investigative work has been put into a very consumable form for all audiences. Well put together and not too heavy on details
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- Joshua Dominy
- 07-02-24
not as good as first one
too much trying to sway opinion and subjective themes. I like history from a factual and logical analysis standpoint. I'm not interested in how it makes the author feel unless from firsthand experience of the subject.
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3 people found this helpful
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- Charles S Jasper
- 06-28-24
Amazing perspective
I highly appreciate the thorough review of a complex and impactful time in our cultural history.
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- JL2
- 09-17-24
Excellent summary
I like the regional approach. I would have become lost in a chronological exposition that jumped from one society to the next.
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- Anonymous User
- 08-05-24
Very detailed
Good book, I think it’s in the weeds quite a bit, and could use a little more narrative to tie the different pieces together. Excellent book if you have a direct education on the topic, whereas for a layman, it spends a lot of time around specific archaeological digs that were relevant to specific people while not connecting it to the ‘30,000 foot view’.
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2 people found this helpful
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- Ryan and Mary Craig
- 05-27-24
Great follow up
This is a great follow up to 1177. I recommend it to history fans.
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1 person found this helpful
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- Matthew H.
- 07-09-24
Excellent Listen
It's very informative and interesting. Cline has done a fantastic job narrating this book.
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- Interesting reviewer
- 09-14-24
His personality and thoughts destroy his scholarship
As you listen to the prologue and the first chapters, you get the distinct feeling that the author here has sets of personal animus that drive his view of scholarship and his view of ancient civilizations, our personal politics, our personal philosophy should in no way color how we see the past. this author has failed and failed greatly.
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- KM
- 09-17-24
bible as an academic source???
i really enjoy accessible history, but it's disturbing how heavily the author relies on a single source. disappointed as I was really looking forward to this but don't trust the depth of scholarship.
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