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Where is the Parthenon? / by Roberta Edwards ; illustrated by John Hinderliter.

Par : Collaborateur(s) : Collection : Where is...?Éditeur : New York : Grosset & Dunlap, an imprint of Penguin Random House, [2016]Description : 108 pages : illustrations, carte en couleur ; 20 cmType de contenu :
  • texte
Type de média :
  • sans médiation
Type de support :
  • volume
ISBN :
  • 9780448488899
Sujet(s) : Classification CDD :
  • 726/.120809385 23
Classification LOC :
  • NA281 .E39 2016
Résumé : "Athens, Greece, is best known for the Parthenon, the ruins of an ancient temple completed in 438 BC to honor the goddess Athena. But what many people don't know is that it only served as a temple for a couple hundred years. It then became a church, then a mosque, and by the end of the 1600s served as a storehouse for munitions. When an enemy army fired hundreds of cannon balls at the Acropolis, one directly hit the Parthenon. Much of the sculpture was destroyed, three hundred people died, and the site fell into ruin. Today, visitors continue to flock to this world famous landmark, which has become a symbol for Ancient Greece, democracy, and modern civilization"--
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Type de document Bibliothèque propriétaire Localisation Cote Statut Date d'échéance Code-barres Reservations d'exemplaire
Monographie École du Havre-Jeunesse Livre en anglais ANG 726 EDWA (Parcourir l'étagère(Ouvre ci-dessous)) Disponible 009008995
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Comprend des références bibliographiques.

"Athens, Greece, is best known for the Parthenon, the ruins of an ancient temple completed in 438 BC to honor the goddess Athena. But what many people don't know is that it only served as a temple for a couple hundred years. It then became a church, then a mosque, and by the end of the 1600s served as a storehouse for munitions. When an enemy army fired hundreds of cannon balls at the Acropolis, one directly hit the Parthenon. Much of the sculpture was destroyed, three hundred people died, and the site fell into ruin. Today, visitors continue to flock to this world famous landmark, which has become a symbol for Ancient Greece, democracy, and modern civilization"--

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