The Mystery of History volume 3 book cover. It is dark burgundy colored with lighter swirls. In the middle is a framed photo of the Galerie des Batailles, or Gallery of Battles. It has a glass ceiling and pillars, stone busts, and paintings along the walls leading down to a large scenic painting under a carved arch. On the sides of the main photo are 3 images, including; a nautical astrolabe, St. Basil's Cathedral in Moscow, and the Head of Leda painting by Leonardo da Vinci.
The Mystery of History volume 3 book opened. The pages are covered in text and the left page has a title at the top reading “Lesson 47, 1588” and “England Defeats the Spanish Armada.” On the right page are 2 small images. The one on the top-left is of ¬¬¬Queen Elizabeth the 1st. And the image in the lower-right is of an old lute guitar.
The Mystery of History volume 3 book opened. The pages are covered in text. There is an image of Johannes Kepler in the lower-left corner of the left page. On the right page, under paragraphs of text, there is a section titled “Lesson 44, 1577” and “Sir Francis Drake.”
The Mystery of History volume 3 book opened showing the table of contents and the week by week layout.

The Mystery of History Volume 3

The Mystery of History III covers history from the Renaissance to early American history in a conversational style for elementary through high school students.

$99.95


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Ages12+
Grades7th+
AvailabilityUsually ships in 1-3 days.
Product Code088-892

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Complete Course

Complete Course

Faith-Based

Faith-Based

In a Curriculum Kit

In a Curriculum Kit

Multiple Grades

Multiple Grades


Product Info
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The Mystery of History Volume III
Covering people and events from 1455 to 1707 A.D., The Mystery of History Volume III teaches about the Medicis, the Inquisition, Martin Luther, Shakespeare, Pocahontas, and so much more. The Mystery of History looks at what was going on worldwide in the order that it happened. This volume spans the Renaissance, the Reformation, Exploration, and some early American history. It explores the backdrop and significance of the time-honored contributions found in the art, music, literature, science, and philosophy of this rich era.

Printed in Full Color
The Mystery of History Volume III brings to life the master painters and sculptors, the scientists and philosophers, and the many explorers whose exploits we still talk about today. Volume III has been printed in full color to best represent the beautiful artwork covered in this period. Though Volumes I and II are recommended to be studied before this volume, it is not necessary. Volume III can stand alone as a complete Renaissance/Reformation history course.

Multi-Age Activities
Not just a textbook, Volume III includes a digital (as a download code) Companion Guide. This Companion Guide is brimming with multi-age activities, hands-on activities, and research projects for younger, middle, and older students. It also includes memory card ideas, bi-weekly quizzes, exercises, timeline helps; maps; supplemental book lists, etc. This option is particularly beneficial for families with younger students in elementary and middle grades.

Eighty-Four Lessons
The Student Reader contains 84 stirring lessons for seventh-grade and older readers written in a conversational style. However, it can also be used with younger students or as a read-aloud.
Explore Curriculum Pages
Explore Curriculum Pages

See some example pages from this book's table of contents.

FAQs
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Find answers to the most frequently asked questions about this product below:

One difference between the two series is their target age. The Story of the World is primarily for elementary students, with Volume I recommended for 1st through 4th grade and Volume IV for 4th through 8th grade. The Mystery of History's reading level begins at about 4th or 5th grade in Volume I and progresses to 10th or 11th grade in Volume IV, although it is easily adaptable for multiple ages.

Another key difference is the religious perspective. The Story of the World aims to narrate from a neutral perspective. It covers major religious characters and historical events but does not endorse a particular religious view. The Mystery of History is written from a clearly Christian perspective and integrates biblical and church history into the text.

A minor difference between the two series is the student work involved. The Story of the World revolves around the narrative, so all activities, while engaging, are optional. The Mystery of History is also narrative-based but expects more student work. Nonetheless, it is highly adaptable to each student's age and family preferences.

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