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CHAPTER 1ANCIENT GREECE AND THE HELLENISTIC AGEIntroductionPart IThe history of Greece1The predecessors of the Greeks2The Greeks arrive3The Hellenistic Age £¨338-30 BC£©Part 2 Religion, politics, and daily life4Greek religion5The early development of politics6Society and educationPart 3 Literature and historical writing7Early Greek literature8Literature of the Lyric Age £¨700-490 BC£©9Drama in the ClassicalAge10Literature in the Hellenistic Age11Historical writingPart 4 The arts12Architecture13Sculpture14Pottery15MusicPart 5 Philosophy and science16Philosophy and science from the seventh to the third century BC17Science in the Hellenistic AgeConclusionCHAPTER 2 ANCIENT ROMEIntroductionPart IThe history of Rome1Historical background: Rome from Republic to EmpirePart 2 Society and daily life2Religion3The family and education4EntertainmentPart 3 The arts, law and writing5The arts6Roman law7Roman literature and historical writingConclusionCHAPTER 3 JUDAEO-CHRISTIANITYIntroductionPart IThe history of the Jews and of early Christianity1The Hebrews and the creation of Israel2Jews in the Hellenistic Age3Jesus and the first Christians4From persecution to state religion5Establishing the Christian church6Early church debates and disputes7MonasticismPart 2 The Bibe-The Old Testament8The Creation and the Law of Moses9The history of Israel10Wisdom, unhappiness and poetry11Protest and prophecyPart 3 The Bible-The New Testament12The texts of the New Testament13The nature of the New Testament14The life and teaching of Jesus as shown in the Gospels15The Acts of the Apostles, the teaching of Paul and early letters16The Book of RevelationPart 4 Perspectives on Judaism and Christianity17Historical aspects of Judaism and ChristianityConclusionCHAPTER 4 THE MIDDLE AGESIntroductionPart IThe Early Middle Ages from 500 to 1000 AD1The collapse of the Roman Empire in the west2The growth of order3The early medieval population and the medieval world view4Learning and literature5Charlemagne and the restoration of learningPart 2 The Late Middle Ages¡ª¡ªnew social organisation,chivalry and the crusades6The new social organisation of the tenth to the thirteenthcenturies7Chivalry8The crusadesPart 3 The Late Middle Ages¡ª¡ªintellectual change and controversy9Social change and the growth of law10Intellectual controversy-faith or reason£¿11The church strengthens its authority12The church and the state in disputePart 4 The Late Middle Ages¡ª¡ªthe arts and science13Architecture and art14Literature15Music16ScienceConclusionCHAPTER 5 THE RENAISSANCE AND THE REFORMATIONIntroductionPart IThe Renaissance1The Renaissance in Italy2Humanist writers3Rationalism and its effect4The arts5Plants and gardens6Music7Science and technology8Exploration of the worldPart 2 The Renaissance in countries other than Italy9France10England11Spain12Germany13Northwest Europe Part 3 The Reformation14The history of the division of the church15 The historical context of the Reformation16Martin Luther and the Reformation17The Reformation elsewhere than in Germany18The Counter-Reformation in the mid-sixteenth centuryConclusionCHAPTER 6 THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURYIntroductionPart 1Historical background-raligion, trade, governance1Religion2Trade and the middle class3Kings, God and taxation4Struggles for the state¡ª¡ª-Absolutism in France5Struggles for the state¡ª¡ªThe English Civil WarPart 2 New directions in thought6PhilosophyPart 3 Science7The development of science and women's contribution8From Kepler to NewtonPart 4 The arts and literature9 The nature of Baroque architecture and art10Architecture11Painting and sculpture12Music13LiteratureConclusionCHAPTER 7THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURYIntroductionPart IPolitics and society1Political development2Society and its developmentPart 2 Enlightenment thinkers3Thinkers and themesPart 3 Agriculture, industry and science4The Agricultural Revolution5The Industrial Revolution6SciencePart 4 The arts and literature7 Architecture8 Art9Music10LiteratureConclusionCHAPTER 8 THE NINETEENTH CENTURY: 1800-1870IntroductionPart IEurope from 1795-18701Napoleon Bonaparte £¨1769-1821£© and his legacy2The restoration of monarchies and revolution3The unification of Italy and Germany and the CommunePart 2 Industrialisation: its effect on populations and on thought4Industrialisation, towns and the organisation of labour5The effect of industrialisation on thoughtPart 3 The Romantic Movement6The nature of Romanticism7Romantic ArtPart 4 Realism8Realism in literature9Realism in artPart 5 Architecture, music and science10Architecture11Music12ScienceConclusionCHAPTER 9EUROPE 1870-1914CHAPTER 10 EUROPE 1914-2000