/product/58/1541873/1.jpg?0377)
Share this product
₦ 15,600
1 units left
+ shipping from ₦ 950 to LEKKI-AJAH (SANGOTEDO)
0 out of 5
(No ratings available)Promotions
Delivery & Returns
Choose your location
Pickup Station
Delivery Fees ₦ 950
Ready for pickup between 30 March and 31 March if you place your order within the next 15hrs 17mins
Door Delivery
Delivery Fees ₦ 1,710
Ready for delivery between 30 March and 31 March if you place your order within the next 15hrs 17mins
Return Policy
Free return within 7 days for ALL eligible itemsDetails
Seller Information
Sunshinebooks
86%Seller Score
18 Followers
Seller Performance
Shipping speed: Good
Quality Score: Excellent
Customer Rating: Average
Product details
There are some books that come to our attention through curious routes and then strike us as books "we were meant to read." I suppose in some ways, this is true for many books. Perhaps it is proof of the old saying, "Chance favors the prepared mind."
When my GoogleLitTrips.com project was selected by the Asia Society to receive the Goldman Sachs Foundation Prize for Excellence in Education, I was invited to New York City to receive the prize and there, in passing, it was suggested that 1421 might be a good book to do a Lit Trip on. Though I found the book a bit outside of the parameters of the Lit Trip project, I found it eye-opening to say the least.
I had forever been aware of the "controversy" relating to the claims that Christopher Columbus "discovered" the new world. It had long been in my cognizance that the Vikings had been to the Americas earlier. And, of course, how can one claim to have discovered a land when the land one "discovers" is inhabited by millions of people with clear signs of advanced civilization?
I had also only recently become aware of the extent of the Portuguese sailing history, suggesting that Columbus was following fairly well-known routes
When my GoogleLitTrips.com project was selected by the Asia Society to receive the Goldman Sachs Foundation Prize for Excellence in Education, I was invited to New York City to receive the prize and there, in passing, it was suggested that 1421 might be a good book to do a Lit Trip on. Though I found the book a bit outside of the parameters of the Lit Trip project, I found it eye-opening to say the least.
I had forever been aware of the "controversy" relating to the claims that Christopher Columbus "discovered" the new world. It had long been in my cognizance that the Vikings had been to the Americas earlier. And, of course, how can one claim to have discovered a land when the land one "discovers" is inhabited by millions of people with clear signs of advanced civilization?
I had also only recently become aware of the extent of the Portuguese sailing history, suggesting that Columbus was following fairly well-known routes
Specifications
Key Features
There are some books that come to our attention through curious routes and then strike us as books "we were meant to read." I suppose in some ways, this is true for many books. Perhaps it is proof of the old saying, "Chance favors the prepared mind."
When my GoogleLitTrips.com project was selected by the Asia Society to receive the Goldman Sachs Foundation Prize for Excellence in Education, I was invited to New York City to receive the prize and there, in passing, it was suggested that 1421 might be a good book to do a Lit Trip on. Though I found the book a bit outside of the parameters of the Lit Trip project, I found it eye-opening to say the least.
I had forever been aware of the "controversy" relating to the claims that Christopher Columbus "discovered" the new world. It had long been in my cognizance that the Vikings had been to the Americas earlier. And, of course, how can one claim to have discovered a land when the land one "discovers" is inhabited by millions of people with clear signs of advanced civilization?
I had also only recently become aware of the extent of the Portuguese sailing history, suggesting that Columbus was following fairly well-known routes
When my GoogleLitTrips.com project was selected by the Asia Society to receive the Goldman Sachs Foundation Prize for Excellence in Education, I was invited to New York City to receive the prize and there, in passing, it was suggested that 1421 might be a good book to do a Lit Trip on. Though I found the book a bit outside of the parameters of the Lit Trip project, I found it eye-opening to say the least.
I had forever been aware of the "controversy" relating to the claims that Christopher Columbus "discovered" the new world. It had long been in my cognizance that the Vikings had been to the Americas earlier. And, of course, how can one claim to have discovered a land when the land one "discovers" is inhabited by millions of people with clear signs of advanced civilization?
I had also only recently become aware of the extent of the Portuguese sailing history, suggesting that Columbus was following fairly well-known routes
Specifications
- SKU: JU704BM5X8HJFNAFAMZ
- Product Line: Sunshine Books
- Weight (kg): 2.2
Verified Customer Feedback
Customers who have bought this product have not yet posted comments
Related results
oil infused moisturiser840 g5 8gbnursing stool adjustablemobile moneysupported laptop modelsdouble wall insulationmakeup sponge whitea32 case greenhome spashoe waterproofer hydrophobicrose musk orange100ml yellow inklace underwear packtrack recorder toy360 camera goldglass polishing machineheavy duty shelfhydraulic chair redmicro otg greysport sunglasses womenlava beads purple49mm ultra blackanthelios hydratante spf50office accessory trendsenterprise probook 11ipad 2 redbacklit probook keyboarddrawer metal toolboxunderwear boxer shortsnote20 arctic white
/product/58/1541873/1.jpg?0377)
1421: The Year China Discovered
₦ 15,600
Questions about this product?
