Terry Jones' Barbarians takes a completely fresh approach to Roman history. Not only does it offer us the chance to see the Romans from a non-Roman perspective, it also reveals that most of those written off by the Romans as uncivilized, savage and barbaric were in fact organized, motivated and intelligent groups of people, with no intentions of overthrowing Rome and plundering its Empire. This original and fascinating study does away with the propaganda and opens our eyes to who really established the civilized world. Delving deep into history, Terry Jones and Alan Ereira uncover the impressive cultural and technological achievements of the Celts, Goths, Persians and Vandals. In this paperback edition, Terry and Alan travel through 700 years of history on three continents, bringing wit, irreverence, passion and scholarship to transform our view of the legacy of the Roman Empire and the creation of the modern world.
Terry Jones' Medieval Lives reveals Medieval Britain as you have never seen it before - a vibrant society teeming with individuality, intrigue and innovation.
In this enthralling work of historical speculation Terry Jones investigates the mystery surrounding the death of Geoffrey Chaucer over 600 years ago.
Terry Jones' Barbarians: An Alternative Roman History
Terry Jones Barbarians
But he found himself flying on and on until the jungle was far behind him and he flew over the snowcapped mountains where the wizard lived . The wizard looked up at the tiger flying overhead and smiled to himself and said : ' Ha - ha ...
This book tells the story of the fanatics and fantasists, knights and peasants who were caught up in these fervent times. It reveals how Muslims, Jews and Christians were massacred.
This edition includes astonishing new evidence from Jones, who argues that the character of the Knight was actually based on Sir John Hawkwood (d.1394), a marauding English freebooter and mercenary who pillaged his way across northern Italy ...
In this thoroughly satisfying and completely disorienting novel based on a story line by Douglas Adams (author of The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy), Terry Jones recounts an unforgettable tale of intergalactic travel and mishap.
The Monty Python alum turns his wit and rancor to the War on Terror, deconstructing the semantics of this new war and using humor to present an attack on President Bush's handling of the war and foriegn policy in general. Original.
A Dutch baker by the name of Cornelius Reitvelt was incarcerated at the Gatehouse in Westminster, along with others, on what Reitvelt claimed were 'false rumour[s] that they set their own house on fire'. News of his arrest travelled ...