History in general "Reintroduction" to World History from a Map / Satoshi Ito

※Please note that product information is not in full comprehensive meaning because of the machine translation.
Japanese title: 単行本(実用) 歴史全般 地図で学ぶ 世界史「再入門」 / 伊藤敏
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Item number: BO4904437
Released date: 06 Feb 2025
Maker: Diamond Co.
著: 伊藤敏

Product description ※Please note that product information is not in full comprehensive meaning because of the machine translation.

History in general
The world history is so deep and interesting that you can read through it with a map! You can understand economic news and international situations in an interesting way! A map is a form created by the activities of the earth and is also a magnificent picture scroll of history. It is a map that depicts the activities of the human race, including war, economy, politics, trade, and religion, over a long period of time. That is the map. This book focuses on maps and learns about world history in depth. If you read a map, you can regrasp events that are generally known (or often understood superficially) in a deeper dimension. The purpose of this book is to regrasp history using a map as a starting point. Maps also have the advantages of "being able to understand deeply the structure and background that are difficult to understand with texts and chronological tables" and "being able to visualize complicated problems and deepen your understanding." The author is Satoshi Ito, a cram school lecturer at Yoyogi Seminar and Tetsujin Aid, etc. Maps also have the advantages of "being able to understand deeply the structure and background that are difficult to understand with texts and chronological tables" and "being able to visualize complicated problems and deepen your understanding." The author is Satoshi Ito, who teaches at preparatory schools such as Yoyogi Seminar and Tetsujin Aid. He has a reputation for drawing illustrations on blackboards, particularly accurate maps, and commentaries based on "understanding of world history." The world looks three dimensional if you add maps to planar knowledge. The goal of this book is to