Dig Into History Magazine for Kids and Teens - March 2017Add to Favorites

Dig Into History Magazine for Kids and Teens - March 2017Add to Favorites

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In this issue

Isabel I of Castile
Determined, clever, far-sighted, royal—definitely a person who played a role in changing the world—and here’s your chance to meet her up close and personal!

Marry Him!

The year was 1469, and the 18-year-old Castilian Princess Isabel (also spelled Isabella) was struggling with an important question: Whom should she marry? Marriage is a big decision for any young woman, but for Isabel it was more than personal. She was heir to the throne of Castile, so her decision would affect the entire realm.

2 mins

The Alhambra

The Alhambra of Granada is one of the very few Islamic palaces to have survived almost intact since medieval times. Founded as a small fortress in the year 897, it was expanded to its present beauty in the 14th century by the Nasrid rulers of the Kingdom of Granada. After the conquest of Granada by Isabel and Fernando in 1492 (see pages 14–17), the Spanish monarchy championed its preservation for two centuries. A period of abandonment followed. In the 19th century, it was rediscovered after artists and travelers from across the world began to visit it. The most famous, an American writer named Washington Irving, even took residence within its crumbling walls. He wrote, “Such is the Alhambra…an elegant memento [reminder] of a brave, intelligent, and graceful people who conquered, ruled, and passed away.” In recent times, the Alhambra has been restored, excavated, and studied in detail. Today, it is the most visited historical site in Spain.

The Alhambra

5 mins

The Queen's Grammar

Grammar might not be your favorite subject. All those rules about how language works—verb tenses and personal pronouns and direct objects— can seem unnecessary. Queen Isabel would have agreed with you, at least, at first. But Antonio de Nebrija, who considered grammar to be the “highest science,” would not have agreed.

The Queen's Grammar

1 min

Into The Deep With Robots

Standing on a beach looking out to sea leads most of us to ponder the question, “I wonder what is out there?” The explorers among us grab a mask and snorkel to see for ourselves. Warm, sunny waters invite hands-on exploration, making for enjoyable vacations, but what about the vast majority of the oceans deeper than 40 meters (131 feet) and beyond the range of most SCUBA divers. Technological advances, driven by the military and the oil industry, have given archaeologists new tools to take them deeper. As a result, ocean exploration is becoming increasingly robotic.

Into The Deep With Robots

3 mins

Read all stories from Dig Into History Magazine for Kids and Teens

Dig Into History Magazine for Kids and Teens Description:

PublisherCricket Media

CategoryChildren

LanguageEnglish

Frequency9 Issues/Year

Dig Into History is the magazine where history and archaeology meet for children ages 9 to 14 years. Each issue covers an individual theme with a special 10- to 12-page section that focuses on an archaeological discovery or topic. Articles are written by experts and always accompanied by word games and projects.

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