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A century ago, the world experienced a revolution in mobility. Cities like Berlin grew rapidly, with the Graf Zeppelin soaring over the city in 1928, sparking excitement for airship travel. These majestic airships made ocean crossings faster and more luxurious, and even enabled…
One hundred years ago, between the world wars, the world became mobile: cities like Berlin grew rapidly, cars clogged the streets, and oceans were crossed in record time. And people conquered the skies: transatlantic crossings were celebrated worldwide.
One hundred years ago, the world seemed to shrink thanks to new possibilities for mobility: people took to the skies. For the first time, a zeppelin floated over Berlin, and long-distance air travel became affordable and commonplace.
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In four chapters, largely based on and illustrated with archaeological finds and sites, Neil Oliver explains how, as far as is known, the Iron Age Celtic tribes known as the Ancient Britains evolved and entered European civilization. Their internecine tribal phase was warlike and partitioned. Overseas contacts, especially metal trade, brought wealth and progress. Ultimately, it attracted the superior Roman empire, which would conquer and pacify Britain into a province, like Gaul shortly before, but Caesar's invasion wasn't the definitive annexation yet, that was left to emperor Claudius; even afterward some Celtic traits and even rebellions remained.
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