This 1906 work was written jointly by Leonard King (1869-1919) and
Henry Hall (1873-1930), both members of the department of Egyptian
and Assyrian antiquities at the British Museum. Their synthesis of
what was currently known of the history of the Near East and Egypt
came at a time when intensive excavation was bringing to light
significant new material every year, and opinions and
interpretations were in a constant state of revision. The two men
had experience of excavation in Assyria and Egypt, and King had
already edited several books of cuneiform texts, so they were
therefore ideally placed to produce an overarching history of the
area for a popular audience. The highly illustrated work begins
with 'the discovery of prehistory', describing recent finds of
stone tools and other material in Egypt, and ends with the decline
of the Babylonian and Egyptian empires.
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