Transportation through the Ages
From Stirrups to Steam
From the Series Technology through the Ages
The ancient world saw many empires rise and fall. But how did massive empires such as Babylon or Rome move information and resources across continents? They relied on one of the oldest technologies in human history: transportation.
Ever since humans first began migrating within and outside of Africa, they have needed transportation technology to help move themselves and their possessions. Beginning with shoes to support feet over rough ground and boats to traverse water, humans quickly created a wide range of inventions to help them move faster and carry more over long distances.
From prehistoric hunting paths to the widespread highways of Rome, learn about the ancient transportation methods that shaped human history and paved the way for planes, trains, and superhighways.
Format | Your Price | Add |
---|---|---|
979-8-7656-1009-1
|
$27.99 | |
979-8-7656-2992-5
|
$14.99 | |
979-8-7656-3897-2
|
$41.99 |
Interest Level | Grade 6 - Grade 12 |
---|---|
Reading Level | Grade 7 |
Genre | Social Studies, Young Adult |
Category | 5 Kinds of Nonfiction, 5KN: Traditional Nonfiction, STEM, STEM: Engineering, STEM: Technology |
Copyright | 2025 |
Publisher | Lerner Publishing Group |
Brand | Informed Editions |
Imprint | Twenty-First Century Books ™ |
Language | English |
Number of Pages | 80 |
Publication Date | 2024-08-01 |
Author: Michael Woods
Michael Woods is a science and medical writer whose nationally syndicated newspaper stories and columns have won numerous national awards. He directs a program at the American Chemical Society, the world’s largest scientific society, to inform the public about science. He and his wife, Mary B. Woods, have written almost forty books together. Michael is the writer, and Mary is the researcher.
Author: Mary B. Woods
Mary B. Woods is an elementary school librarian in the Fairfax County (VA) Public School system. She has presented at international librarians’ conferences. Mary has worked with her husband, Michael Woods, to write almost forty books. She is the researcher, and Michael is the writer.