The King Alfred millenary,

Mode of access: Internet.

History of the reign of Ferdinand and Isabella the Catholic /

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Napoleon and the Queen of Prussia : an historical romance /

Mode of access: Internet.

Real soldiers of fortune,

Major-General Henry Ronald Douglas MacIver.--Baron James Harden-Hickey.--Winston Spencer Churchill.--Captain Philo Norton McGiffin.--General William Walker, the king of the filibusters.--Major Burnham, chief of scouts.

Memoirs of Marguerite de Balois, written by herself.

Mode of access: Internet.

Caroline, the illustrious queen-consort of George II. and sometime queen-regent; a study of her life and time,

"A list of authorities": p. 627-29.

Hawaiian idylls of love and death,

"The following stories are concerned mainly with incidents bearing on the career of the first sovereign of the Hawaiian archipelago, Kamehameha I."--Introd.

Letters and poems of Queen Elisabeth (Carmen Sylva)

"Poems ('Vers libre') by Carmen Sylva": vol. II, p. 175-222.

Secret memoirs of Madame la marquise de Montespan,

Mode of access: Internet.

Frederick the Great, the memoirs of his reader, Henri de Catt (1758-1760)

Translation of: Unterhaltungen mit Friedrich dem Grossen.

A queen of indiscretions; the tragedy of Caroline of Brunswick, queen of England,

Mode of access: Internet.

Marie Antoinette and the downfall of royalty,

Covers the year 1792 to the proclamation of the republic. In continuation of "Marie-Antoinette and the end of the old reǵime" and "Marie Antoinette at the Tuileries."

Trade relations between the Mycenaean Greeks and the civilizations of the Eastern Mediterranean in the Late Bronze Age

The Mycenaean Greeks are often assumed to have been in contact with the civilizations of the Mediterranean throughout the Late Bronze Age. The extent of this contact however is not as clearly understood, and the archaeological evidence that has survived provides a sample of what must have exchanged hands. This thesis will examine the archaeological, textual and iconographic evidence from a number of sites and sources, from the Anatolian plains to the Kingdom of Egypt and major settlements in-between during the Late Bronze Age to examine what trade may have looked like for the Mycenaeans. Due to the extensive finds in some regions and a lack of evidence in others, this paper will also try to understand the relationship between the Mycenaeans and other cultures to determine whether a trade embargo was enacted on the Mycenaeans by the Central Anatolian Hittites during this period, or whether other factors contributed to the paucity of objects in Central Anatolia.