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Mythology by Edith Hamilton
Mythology by Edith Hamilton
Mythology by Edith Hamilton
Mythology by Edith Hamilton
Mythology by Edith Hamilton
Mythology by Edith Hamilton
Mythology by Edith Hamilton
Mythology by Edith Hamilton
Mythology by Edith Hamilton
Mythology by Edith Hamilton
Mythology by Edith Hamilton
Mythology by Edith Hamilton
Mythology by Edith Hamilton
Mythology by Edith Hamilton
Mythology by Edith Hamilton

Mythology by Edith Hamilton

(277 reviews)

Edith Hamilton (1868-1963) was born of American parents in Dresden, Germany, and grew up in Indiana. Through the first quarter of the twentiety century she was the headmistress of the Bryn Mawr School in Baltimore. Upon retiring, she began to write about the civilizations of the ancient world and soon gained world renown as a classicist. She regarded as the high point of her life a 1957 ceremony in which King Paul of Greece named her an honorary citizen of Athens.

Edith Hamilton (1868-1963) was born of American parents in Dresden, Germany, and grew up in Indiana. Through the first quarter of the twentiety century she was the headmistress of the Bryn Mawr School in Baltimore. Upon retiring, she began to write about the civilizations of the ancient world and soon gained world renown as a classicist. She regarded as the high point of her life a 1957 ceremony in which King Paul of Greece named her an honorary citizen of Athens.

$12.49 - $55.40

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Mythology by Edith Hamilton

$12.49

(277 reviews)

Edith Hamilton (1868-1963) was born of American parents in Dresden, Germany, and grew up in Indiana. Through the first quarter of the twentiety century she was the headmistress of the Bryn Mawr School in Baltimore. Upon retiring, she began to write about the civilizations of the ancient world and soon gained world renown as a classicist. She regarded as the high point of her life a 1957 ceremony in which King Paul of Greece named her an honorary citizen of Athens.

Edith Hamilton (1868-1963) was born of American parents in Dresden, Germany, and grew up in Indiana. Through the first quarter of the twentiety century she was the headmistress of the Bryn Mawr School in Baltimore. Upon retiring, she began to write about the civilizations of the ancient world and soon gained world renown as a classicist. She regarded as the high point of her life a 1957 ceremony in which King Paul of Greece named her an honorary citizen of Athens.