The English Channel

The English Channel by Nigel Calder, published by Penguin Books in 1987, is a detailed exploration of the geological, archaeological, historical, and political transformations of the English Channel since the fall of the Roman Empire. This edition spans 373 pages and is presented in English, offering readers a comprehensive look at a body of water that holds significant natural and historical interest.
In this book, Calder traces the multifaceted changes that have shaped the English Channel, delving into its ecosystems and habitats, as well as its coastal regions and shorelines. Readers will find a unique blend of fiction and history that highlights the importance of this maritime area in the context of Europe, particularly between France and Great Britain. The narrative invites an understanding of the channel’s evolution and its impact on the surrounding regions, making it a valuable resource for those interested in travel and the natural world.
Official synopsis Publisher
Tracing the changes–geological, archaeological, historical, and political–in the English Channel over the centuries since the fall of the Roman Empire, this unique sea biography explores a body of water rich in natural and historical interest
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