An entire library's worth of scholarship [in] a single volume. San Francisco Gate, Authentically mind-boggling. Kirkus they say that history is written by the victors. But what if history, or what we have come to know as history, has been written by the wrong people. What if everything we've been told is only part of the story's In this groundbreaking and now famous work, Mark Booth embarks on an enthralling tour of our world's secret histories. Starting from a dangerous premise, that everything we've known about our world's past is corrupted, and that the stories put forward by the various cults and mystery schools throughout history are true, Booth produces nothing short of an alternate history of the past 3,000 years. Topics include- Greek and Egyptian mythology Jewish folklore Christian Freemasons Charlemagne Don Quixote George Washington Adolph Hitler and more! Booth writes in his introduction, Although this book can be read just as a record of the absurd things people have believed, an epic phantasmagoria, a cacophony of irrational experiences, I hope that by the end some readers will hear some harmonies and perhaps also sense a slight philosophical undertow.
An entire library's worth of scholarship [in] a single volume. San Francisco Gate, Authentically mind-boggling. Kirkus they say that history is written by the victors. But what if history, or what we have come to know as history, has been written by the wrong people. What if everything we've been told is only part of the story's In this groundbreaking and now famous work, Mark Booth embarks on an enthralling tour of our world's secret histories. Starting from a dangerous premise, that everything we've known about our world's past is corrupted, and that the stories put forward by the various cults and mystery schools throughout history are true, Booth produces nothing short of an alternate history of the past 3,000 years. Topics include- Greek and Egyptian mythology Jewish folklore Christian Freemasons Charlemagne Don Quixote George Washington Adolph Hitler and more! Booth writes in his introduction, Although this book can be read just as a record of the absurd things people have believed, an epic phantasmagoria, a cacophony of irrational experiences, I hope that by the end some readers will hear some harmonies and perhaps also sense a slight philosophical undertow.