81. Explorers - F - EnchantedLearning.com frobisher, martin Sir martin frobisher (1535?1594) was an For more information onfrobisher, click here mailing list - find out what's new at EnchantedLearning http://www.enchantedlearning.com/explorers/indexf.shtml

Please help keep Enchanted Learning online. Click here for more information on our honor system. $20.00/year or other amount (directly by Credit Card $20.00/year (transaction via PayPal Other Amount (transaction via PayPal An Enchanted Learning Web Page Zoom Explorers A B C D ... Glossary of Exploration Terms F FIENNES, RANULPH Sir Ranulph Twistleton-Wykeham-Fiennes (March 7, 1944- ) is an English explorer and author who has led over 30 expeditions to the North and South Poles, the desert, the Nile, and many other remote places. In 1982, Fiennes led the first polar circumnavigation of the Earth. In 1992, Fiennes and others found the legendary Lost City of Ubar in the desert of Oman. In 1993, Fiennes and Dr. Mike Stroud made the first unsupported walk across the continent of Antarctica, each man dragging a 500-pound sledge. Fiennes holds many world exploration records. The Guiness Book of Records described Fiennes as "the world's greatest living explorer." For more information on Fiennes, click here FLINDERS, MATTHEW Matthew Flinders (March 16, 1774 - July 19, 1814) was an English explorer, naval officer and navigator who circumnavigated (sailed entirely around)

82. European_explorers PASSAGES A Treasure Trove of North American exploration. Search for explorersalphabetically or chronologically. MAP. Viking routes to the new world. http://tos.scdsb.on.ca/sst6/european_explorers.htm

European Explorers Grade 6 Ontario Social Studies Curriculum General Vikings French ... Teach identify early explorers (e.g., Viking, French, English) who established settlements in Canada and explain the reasons for their exploration (e.g., fishing; fur trade, resulting in the establishment of the Hudson’s Bay Company); General Student Resources PASSAGES: A Treasure Trove of North American Exploration Search for explorers alphabetically or chronologically MAP Viking routes to the new world CAN PIX IMAGE BASE MAP TIMELINE A brief history of the "French Era" and "British Era" of the FUR TRADE MAP Cartier's routes to the new world and dates of voyages BIOGRAPHY MAKER How to write the story of someone's life MAP Cabot's routes to the new world and dates of voyages VIKING EXPLORERS Vikings: North Atlantic Saga (Smithsonian Museum of Natural History) L'ANSE AUX MEADOWS Vikings Discovery and Landing at L'Anse Aux Meadows ERICSSON Leif Ericsson L'Anse Aux Meadows Leif Erikson Discoveries Across the Atlantic ... Canada Hall: The Norse VIKING LIFE Gander Academy: Viking Life (links to info. about daily life, food, etc.)

83. B. The English In North America. 2001. The Encyclopedia Of World History 1. exploration. 6), the English showed little interest in the new world until the MartinFrobisher sailed from England in June 1576, explored the Labrador coast http://www.bartleby.com/67/923.html

Select Search All Bartleby.com All Reference Columbia Encyclopedia World History Encyclopedia World Factbook Columbia Gazetteer American Heritage Coll. Dictionary Roget's Thesauri Roget's II: Thesaurus Roget's Int'l Thesaurus Quotations Bartlett's Quotations Columbia Quotations Simpson's Quotations English Usage Modern Usage American English Fowler's King's English Strunk's Style Mencken's Language Cambridge History The King James Bible Oxford Shakespeare Gray's Anatomy Farmer's Cookbook Post's Etiquette Bulfinch's Mythology Frazer's Golden Bough All Verse Anthologies Dickinson, E. Eliot, T.S. Frost, R. Hopkins, G.M. Keats, J. Lawrence, D.H. Masters, E.L. Sandburg, C. Sassoon, S. Whitman, W. Wordsworth, W. Yeats, W.B. All Nonfiction Harvard Classics American Essays Einstein's Relativity Grant, U.S. Roosevelt, T. Wells's History Presidential Inaugurals All Fiction Shelf of Fiction Ghost Stories Short Stories Shaw, G.B. Stein, G. Stevenson, R.L. Wells, H.G. Reference The Encyclopedia of World History b. The English in North America PREVIOUS ... BIBLIOGRAPHIC RECORD The Encyclopedia of World History. b.

84. Discoverers Web - Major Links and englishmen The Nunavut voyages of martin frobisher Information on frobisher'svoyages, emphasis on The Virtual Museum of newFrance Explorers http://www.win.tue.nl/~engels/discovery/large.html

Major links Discoverers Web Link collector, with some own pages as well, on voyages of discovery and exploration. The page you are reading is part of this site. Society for the History of Discoveries A society to stimulate interest in teaching about, research on and publishing about the history of geographical exploration. Mercator's World Magazine on cartography and exploration. A number of articles from back issues is available. ThinkQuest: Discovering New Horizons Biographies, other information and teaching materials Yahoo! The page on exploration in the world's most famous internet guide The Hakluyt Society Organization for the publication of re-editions and translations of travel reports from explorers. Silkroad Foundation Homepage The history of the world's most legendary trade route The Age of Exploration Curriculum Guide Maritime discovery from the first beginning till James Cook. From the Mariers' museum. Computerized Information Retrieval System on Columbus and the Age of Discovery Very extensive gopher-site with articles on Columbus and the Age of Discovery, as well as other information and links.

85. Discoverers Web: Primary Sources to the history of exploration, otherwise than by Archaeology at Santa Elana MartinFrobisher Archaeological features Decades of the new world (extract) Visit http://www.win.tue.nl/cs/fm/engels/discovery/primary.html

Primary sources On this page are primary sources on voyages of discovery that can be found on the web. Primary sources are the texts the travellers themselves wrote on their voyages. Of course these sources are of utmost importance when studying the history of exploration. There is also a part on secondary sources , that is, sources that were written by others than the voyagers themselves, either based on information directly from the voyagers themselves, or on primary sources, which in some cases might be lost afterwards. Sir Samuel White Baker: The Nile tributaries of Abyssinia, and the sword hunters of the Hamran arabs Sir Joseph Banks: Collected papers Captain Wm. Becknell: Letters Gertrude Lothian Bell: The Gertrude Bell Project - all her diaries and letters Vitus Bering: Report to the Admiralty Board Luys Hernandez de Biedma: Relacion de la Isla de la Florida (about the expedition of De Soto) Daniel Boone: The Adventures of Colonel Daniel Boon, Formerly A Hunter; Containing a Narrative of the Wars of Kentucky Henry Mary Brackenridge: Journal of a Voyage up the Missouri River in 1811 John Bradbury: Travels in the Interior of America William Bradford: Collection of letters Patrick Breen: Diary (member of the Donner Party) Edwin Bryant: What I saw in California Richard Byrd: Alone - with some other resources on the voyages of Narvaez and De Vaca Adventures in the Unknown Interior of America (idem) Julius Caesar: De bello gallico Robert Campbell: Various letters Robert Campbell: Narrative (written down by William Fayel)

86. Timeline #2 II. The Renaissance and Age of exploration 1300 to earlier papal division of newworld between Spain Three exploratory trips by martin frobisher to Labrador http://beatl.barnard.columbia.edu/maritime/2001/time2.htm

II. The Renaissance and Age of Exploration 1300 to 1600 1346 Black Death (bubonic plague) arrived in Mediterranean from Asia Minor, spread by ships throughout Europe 1411 Bristol, England fish merchants trading with Iceland 1430 Prince Henry of Portugal (1394-1460) active in supporting development of navigational skills and reconnaissance of West African coast 1432 Portuguese sailor Gonzal Cabral discovers the Azores Islands [38'N] 1441 Portuguese capture Negroes on west African coast; reinstitute slave trade 1445 Portuguese navigator Diniz Diaz discovers Cape Verde [15'N] 1453 Johan Gutenberg began his printing press in Germany 1477 Ptolemy's Geographica published in Italian; among first printed books after Bible; contained maps with NS/EW coordinates 1483 Marco Polo's Description of the World [written in 1298] appears as printed book; widely circulated Christopher Columbus made his first voyage from Spain to the Caribbean, aboard Santa Maria back on Nina thinking he had reached outskirts of China 1493 Columbus made second voyage to Caribbean 1494 Pope Alexander VI established line separating claims of Portugal and Spain to new lands; papal bull and

87. Heritage Antique Map Sales, Auctions, And Museum - Maps And History Navigator Cape of Good Hope), Portuguese exploration in Africa, Arctic Canada), Voyages of MartinFrobisher, Wytfliet, 1597 English Settlement in the new world, Munster, 1588. http://www.carto.com/links_agedisc_time.htm

Maps and History Navigator Age of Discovery Timeline Date Topic Link(s) Image(s) Bartolomeu Dias (Cape of Good Hope) Portuguese Exploration in Africa Munster/Petri, c. 1561 Christopher Columbus (Discovery of America) The Columbus Navigation Homepage Columbus and the Age of Discovery Schedel, 1493 John Cabot (North American coast) John Cabot Vasco da Gama (around Africa to India) The Sea Route to India Fries/Servetus, 1522/1535 Pedro Cabral (Brazil) Europeans along the South Atlantic Ponce de Leon (Florida) Ponce de Leon Hernando Cortes (Mexico) Aztec Kingdom Magellan circumnavigates the world Ferdinand Magellan Blaeu, c. 1640 Giovanni da Verrazano (North America- East Coast) Giovanni da Verrazano Gastaldi, 1548 Francisco Pizarro (Peru) Empire of the Incas Ortelius, 1584 Cartier (Canada- St. Lawrence valley) Jacques Cartier: Navigator and Explorer Ramusio, 1565 Hernando de Soto (Southeast US) Francisco Coronado (Southwest US) Coronado Munster, 1550 Juan Cabrillo (California coast) Juan Cabrillo De Fer, 1720 Founding of St. Augustine, Florida Ortelius, 1584

88. The History Of Canada And Canadians - French And English Rivalry France and England elsewhere in the world would be Passage by such explorers as SirMartin frobisher, John Davis the easiest riches of the new world were to be http://www.linksnorth.com/canada-history/french.html

THE HISTORY OF CANADA French and English Rivalry While the English colonies were growing rapidly along the Atlantic seaboard, French fur traders and explorers were extending long but thinly supported strands of ownership deep into the heart of North America. La Salle's exploration of the Mississippi to its mouth in 1682 gave France a claim to a vast area bordering the American Colonies from the Great Lakes and the Ohio River valley southward to the Gulf of Mexico. It could be only a matter of time before the rivalries between France and England elsewhere in the world would be sharply reflected in a final struggle for the ownership of the North American continent. England's concern over France's threatened control of much more than half the continent began as early as Henry Hudson's last voyage, in the time of Champlain , and the probings for the Northwest Passage by such explorers as Sir Martin Frobisher, John Davis, and William Baffin. England came to realize that the easiest riches of the New World were to be found in furs rather than in gold. Thus it was quick to follow up its claim to the back-door route to the fur country by founding the Hudson's Bay Company in 1670, on the suggestion of Pierre Esprit de Radisson and Medart Chouart, sieur de Groseilliers For many years England's domination of Hudson Bay was threatened by the French. In 1686 Pierre Troyes led an amazing overland expedition from Montreal to the shores of the bay, where his followers succeeded in capturing a number of the company forts by surprise. In his party was one of the most daring and brilliant leaders in the history of New France, Pierre le Moyne, sieur d'Iberville. Iberville commanded a series of naval raids into the bay during the next few years and almost succeeded in driving the English from this part of the continent altogether.

89. Stlcolonialism Primary Texts John Hawkins, martin frobisher, et Selections from The Discovery ofNew Guiana William AbuLughod, Before European Hegemony The world System AD http://www.aacu.org/issues/globallearning/stlcolonialism.htm

Creating Colonialism: The Literature of Exploitation and Cultural Contact St. Lawrence University The Cultural Encounters Program John Hunter Cultural Encounters/ Level 2 Primary Texts: John Hawkins, Martin Frobisher, et. al. Elizabethean Narratives of Exploration Michael de Montaigne, "Of Cannibals" Sir Walter Raleigh, Selections from The Discovery of New Guiana William Shakespeare, The Tempest Aphra Behn, Oronooko: or the Royal Slave James Fenimore Cooper, The Last of the Mohicans Olaudah Equiano, The Life of Olaudah Equiano Selections from Native American Testimony Henry Morton Stanley, Selections from his exploration narratives Joseph Conrad, Heart of Darkness Jack London, People of the Abyss Stanislaw Lem, Solaris Janet Abu-Lughod, Before European Hegemony: The World System A.D. 1250-1350 Patrick Brantlinger, Rule of Darkness Stephen Greenblatt, Marvellous Possessions: the Wonder of the New World Frederick Jackson Turner, The Closing of the American Frontier Proceedings of the Berlin West Africa Conference Essays by Frederic Jameson, Thomas King, Raymond Williams, and others

90. UNKNOWN SHORE martin frobisher would find out, and with the backing the mines and outbuildings offrobisher's establishment, and of Robert Ruby's immensely gripping new book http://www.ric.edu/rpotter/unknown_shore_rev2.html

Unknown Shore: The Lost History of England's Arctic Colony By Robert Ruby. Reviewed by Russell A. Potter In December of 1858, a Cincinnati engraver and sometime newspaper publisher by the name of Charles Francis Hall took a brief stroll from his shop on West Fourth Street. A few doors down, at Smith and Nixon's Hall, the printed bills in the window advertised the appearance of a "moving panorama" of the Arctic Regions. Judging from a notice Hall published in his Cincinnati Occasional , the narrator of the panorama had a hard time being heard over the crowds of schoolchildren in attendance; while praising the panorama, Hall decried the noise: "For the credit of children of Cincinnati, all shouts and noise, during their attendance, should cease." Yet despite the disruptions, Hall was apparently very deeply impressed as the "perilous adventures, wonderful discoveries, and singular phenomena witnessed by Dr. Kane and his brave companions" in the "frozen regions" scrolled before his view. Within six months,the hitherto quite settled Mr. Hall began making preparations to sell his business and equip an expedition of his own to the Arctic, the first of three such voyages which would encompass more than a decade, establishing Hall as the leading American polar explorer of his day.

91. Events In Maritime History Darwin, Charles, Voyage Around world, 183136 323 de Quiras, Pedro, Discovery ofNew Hebrides, 1606 12 Austria-Hungary 2027-28 frobisher, martin, Search for http://www.shipsonstamps.org/WP/Vol_1_20 Index/5_History.html

Watercraft Philately Volumes 1 - 20 SECTION 5 EVENTS IN MARITIME HISTORY WARS American Revolution 8:6,19-20; 9:5; 12:25-26 Argentinian War for Independence 20:37 Civil War (Spain), 1936-39 7:20-21; 11:9-10 Civil War (U.S.) 6:11-12 Crimean War 8:11 Indo-Pakistan War 20:5 Russo-Japanese War, 1904-1905 10:11-12; 11:2; 17:25-28; 18:16 Spanish-American War, 1898 7:19-20 War of the Pacific, 1879-83 11:20-22; 18:24 World War I 4:19-20; 5:25-26; 14:43-45; 17:4-5; 20:45 World War II 5:1-2,9,25-26; 6:7-8,27-28; 8:36; 9:15; 10:11-12,15-16,19,26,31; 12:29-30; 14:22,24; 19:35 see also specific battles by name BATTLES Aden, Capture of, 1839 13:19-21 Bay of Pigs, Cuba, 1961 20:52 Cape Matapan, 1717 15:36 Coral Sea, 1942 14:19 Curacao, Capture by Dutch, 1634 11:13-14 Dardenelles 20:45 Downs, 1639 12:35-36 Dynekilen, 1716 16:28 El Callao 11:9 Falkland Islands, 1915 11:31-33 Femern, 1644 14:39 Iles des Saintes, 1782 17:8,48; 18:33 Java Sea, 1942 4:23; 6:31

92. Explorations and newsAlmanac—world and news—world Geography frobisher Bay, Explored 1, Martinfrobisher, English seaman, new Zealand, Explored, James Cook, English navigator, http://www.factmonster.com/ipka/A0105831.html

Almanac World and News World Geography Explorations See also Explorers Country or place Event Explorer Date AFRICA Sierra Leone Explored Hanno , Carthaginian seaman c. 520 B.C. Zaire River (Congo) Mouth visited c. 1484 Cape of Good Hope Rounded Bartolomeu Diaz , Portuguese explorer Gambia River Explored Mungo Park , Scottish explorer Sahara Crossed Dixon Denham and Hugh Clapperton, English explorers Zambezi River Explored David Livingstone , Scottish explorer Sudan Explored Heinrich Barth , German explorer Victoria Falls Explored David Livingstone , Scottish explorer Lake Tanganyika Explored Richard Burton and John Speke , British explorers Lake Victoria, identified as the source of the Nile Explored John Speke , British explorer Zaire River (Congo) Traced Sir Henry M. Stanley , British explorer ASIA Punjab (India) Invaded Alexander the Great , king of Macedonia B.C. China Explored Marco Polo , Italian traveler c. 1272 Tibet Visited Odoric of Pordenone, Italian monk c. 1325 Southern China Explored c. 1440 India Explored (Cape route) Vasco da Gama , Portuguese navigator Japan Visited St. Francis Xavier

93. Walmart.com - The Unknown Shore: The True Story Of How The First English Colony first attempt at colonizing the new world was not Dee, the erstwhile pirate Sir Martinfrobisher set out that unlocked the mystery of frobisher's lost colony. http://www.walmart.com/catalog/product.gsp?product_id=1155946&cat=20731&type=3&d

94. Queen Elizabeth I It was a heroic age of exploration. Francis Drake sailed around the world, MartinFrobisher voyaged to jealous of Spain's riches, especially in the new world. http://www.edwardsly.com/elizabe.htm

Elizabeth I English queen Despite the dark events of war and religious murders, Elizabeth's reign is best remembered for extraordinary achievements. Introduction Many historians agree that Elizabeth I was the most successful monarch ever to sit on the English throne. Her reign, known in English history as the Elizabethan period, was an era of great accomplishment in England. It was a heroic age of exploration. Francis Drake sailed around the world, Martin Frobisher voyaged to the Arctic regions, and Walter Raleigh helped colonize America. Poets and dramatists like William Shakespeare and Edmund Spenser helped create the "Golden Age" of English literature. But it was Elizabeth herself who vastly changed England's standing among European nations. When she came to the throne England was a poor, remote island that was likely to become the next possession of the growing empire of Spain. By the time she died England had become a power in Europe, and its navy ruled the seas. Receives complete education Elizabeth was born in 1533 in Greenwich Palace on the Thames River. Her father was the legendary king Henry VIII and her mother was Anne Boleyn, Henry's second wife. The king (who eventually married six times) was obsessed with producing a son and heir. When Anne Boleyn couldn't give him one, he had her beheaded. Elizabeth, who was two years old at the time of her mother's death, was raised by four stepmothers. She received her education under the famous scholar and humanist Roger Ascham. Under his guidance, Elizabeth studied Greek and Roman classics, read history and theology, and learned both classical and modern languages. Extremely intelligent, she reportedly spoke six languages better than English during her youth.

95. PRINCE OF WALES LIBRARY: SOCIAL STUDIES 8 CURRICULUM European Voyages of exploration Choose the country of European Explorers in the NewWorld This site frobisher, martin The Nunavut Voyages of martin frobisher; http://pw.vsb.bc.ca/library/ss8.html

PRINCE OF WALES LIBRARY: SOCIAL STUDIES 8 BC Geography China, India, Japan Explorers Middle Ages ... Library Home Page Update: April 5, 2003 BC Geography Road Maps Hello BC Road Maps BC Maps Cities and Towns To find information about the city or town do a Google search. "Prince George, BC" / "Parksville, BC" / "Terrace, BC" Top Sites by Subject Alta Vista Yahoo Canada ... Library Home Page China, India, Japan General Resources: Asian Humanities Links to the history and culture of China, India, Japan, and other Asian Countries. Asia, China, India, Japan This site on Non Western History has extensive links to resources on India, China and Japan. See Also: PW Foods Page for food. Specific Resources: China: To locate sites on the Chinese Dynasties - Shang, Zhau, Qin, Sui, Han - do a Google search. Read the annotation before going to the site. About.com: China Online You will find annotated links to all aspects of Chinese culture and history. Boxer Rebellion Boxer Rebellion This site contains good pictures and maps. China in the 20th Century China Related Websites This is a list prepared by a University. The level of some of the sites may be difficult.

96. HeraldicAmerica: HUDSON, FROBISHER & EARLY EXPLORATION OF CANADA A Site devoted to North American Heraldry. Le site de l'héraldique nordaméricaine. http://pages.infinit.net/cerame/heraldicamerica/etudes/conquistadores.htm

THE HERALDRY OF SOME CONQUISTADORES OF NEW SPAIN By John J. Kennedy, PhD. Associate Member of the Académie internationale d'héraldique THE SPANISH EXPLORATION WESTWARD D uring the late medieval period, the Mediterranean Sea was dominated by several powers: Venice and Genoa in Italy, the Islamic powers of Turkey and Egypt and to a lesser degree by such powers as the Knights of Rhodes. Trade in materials, spices, foods, slaves, etc. was commonplace. Endemic too were piracy and warfare between theso-called Christian powers and those of Islam. On the Islamic side too we ought to note that overland caravans from the far East travelled regularly across central Asia into the Levant, bringing such rarities as silk and teas and spices, then sold to Venetians for export to Europe at profit. The maritime powers on the Atlantic were all too aware of the dominant position thatthe Italian middlemen played in selling such goods to Latin Christendom. In an attemptto find a new route to Asia and its material wealth, the sturdy Portuguese had for over half a century sailed down the west coast of Africa, discovering in the process gold, pepper, ivory and other natural resources as well as a staggering array of different peoples, animals and plants. Thanks to Bartholomeu Diaz and Vasco da Gama, the Portuguese finally rounded the treacherous waters of the Cape of Good Hope and sailed into the Indian Ocean, ultimately reaching India, China and Japan. Since the Portuguese colonized, fortified, mapped and organized their profitable trade routes in that direction, the Spanish and other Atlantic Ocean European powers had little choice but to look westward. Already by 1500, some Portuguese had landed in what we now call Brazil for stopovers on their long African voyages.

97. Norton Topics Online: The Sixteenth Century: Renaissance Exploration, Travel, An an unprecedented increase in knowledge of the world beyond their island Sir MartinFrobisher explored bleak Baffin Island in search of a To seek new worlds for http://www.wwnorton.com/nael/NTO/16thC/wider/worldtxt.htm

Renaissance Exploration, Travel, and the World Outside Europe Texts and Contexts Barlowe, Voyage to Virginia Borde, First Book of...Knowledge Purchas His Pilgrams Spenser, Present State of Ireland Platter, Swiss Tourist in London Montaigne, Of Cannibals English men and women of the sixteenth century experienced an unprecedented increase in knowledge of the world beyond their island. The continued attempt, most often by ruthless military means, to subjugate nearby Ireland, inspired reflections, at once tactical and ethnographic, on the fiercely independent inhabitants of that island. (Edmund Spenser's View of the Present State of Ireland provides a glimpse of how harsh colonial policy could be.) Religious persecution at home compelled a substantial number of both Catholics and Protestants to live abroad; wealthy gentlemen (and, in at least a few cases, ladies) traveled in France and Italy to view the famous cultural monuments; merchants published accounts of distant lands like Turkey, Morocco, Egypt, and Russia; and military and trading ventures took English ships to still more distant shores. In 1496 a Venetian tradesman living in Bristol, John Cabot, was granted a license by Henry VII to sail on a voyage of exploration and with his son Sebastian discovered Newfoundland and Nova Scotia. Remarkable feats of seamanship and reconnaissance soon followed: on his ship the

98. Terrae Incognitae - Current Issue - History Of Discoveries - Society Interested Barbara McCorkle, ed. new England in Early Printed Maps ed. The Third Voyage of MartinFrobisher Reviewed by HG John Robson, Captain Cook’s world Reviewed by http://www.sochistdisc.org/terrae_incognitae/terrae-incognitae-2002.htm

Terrae Incognitae The Journal for the History of Discoveries Contents of the current issue (Vol 34, 2002) Surekha Davies Agency and Awareness in Cross-Cultural Encounters Scott Westrem Making a Mappamundi: The Hereford Map Louis Sicking and Raymond Fagel In the Wake of Columbus: The First Expedition Attempted from the Netherlands to the New World, 1517-1527 Douglas Peck Theory versus Practical Application in the History of Early Ocean Navigation Monique Pelletier The Working-Method of the New Cartographers: The Gulf of Mexico and Spanish Sources, 1696-1718 H. G. Jones Teaching the Explorers: Contributions of One Baffin Family to History and Geography Current Bibliography Fred Musto Recent Literature in Discovery History Book Reviews Michael Adas, ed. Technology and European Overseas Enterprise Reviewed by Mary Emily Miller D. Graham Burnett Masters of All They Surveyed Reviewed by Richard Francaviglia Alan Frost and Jane Samson, eds.

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