Calalus: A Roman Jewish Colony in America from the Time of Charlemagne Through Alfred the Great. First Edition.

Covey, Cyclone; (Contributor), Daniel Lowe

ISBN 10: 0533012090 / ISBN 13: 9780533012091

Published by Vantage Press, New York

About this Item

Introducing a very rare and highly sought-after hardcover 1st edition of "Calalus: A Roman Jewish Colony in America from the Time of Charlemagne Through Alfred the Great" authored by Cyclone Covey. This exceptional copy holds significant historical value. Inscribed by the author as "for Robert S. cordially, Cyclone Covey," it carries a personal touch that enhances its uniqueness. The book is in VG- (Very Good Minus) condition, accompanied by a VG (Very Good) dust jacket. The jacket is in good shape, with a few small edge tears and light tanning. Notably, there is a 4-inch black line marked on the front of the jacket. Despite these minor imperfections, the jacket remains intact and adds to the overall appeal of the book. While there is light wear to the corners and spine ends, the overall appearance is well-preserved. The spine ends are slightly indented, adding character to the book. The black boards with gold spine lettering create an elegant contrast. The binding, while slightly rolled forward, remains intact. Inside, the pages are lightly tanned but clean, providing a pleasant reading experience. It is worth noting that there are sparse erased pencil markings within the book. Understanding the importance of protecting this remarkable find, we will carefully package it in a custom-made box and bubble wrap for added security during transit, safeguarding it from any potential environmental damage. As part of our commitment to excellent service, we provide a complimentary USPS electronic tracking number, allowing you to monitor your package's journey with ease and peace of mind. Cyclone Covey, a well-respected professor at Wake Forest University, fearlessly presented this controversial theory of a Roman Jewish colony in Tucson, Arizona, centuries before Christopher Columbus. Despite facing skepticism and resistance from his peers, he remained steadfast in his research and conclusions, inspiring his children to follow suit. The book unravels the story behind the Tucson Lead Crosses, presenting an honest and thorough assessment of the discovery. While some academics continue to challenge its authenticity, the evidence speaks for itself. This extraordinary publication sheds light on a remarkable chapter in history, challenging conventional narratives. Acquire this exceptional edition, backed by solid research, and embark on a journey that challenges established beliefs and explores the untold narratives of our past.

Seller Inventory # 15633

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Calalus: A Roman Jewish Colony in America from the Time of Charlemagne Through Alfred the Great. First Edition.
• Publisher: Vantage Press, New York
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 0533012090
• ISBN 13: 9780533012091
• Binding: Hardcover
• Edition: First Edition.
• Condition: Very Good
• Dust Jacket Condition: Very Good
• Signed: Signed by Author

About this title

Synopsis

Cyclone Covey, a well-respected professor at Wake Forest University, fearlessly presented this controversial theory of a Roman Jewish colony in Tucson, Arizona, centuries before Christopher Columbus. Despite facing skepticism and resistance from his peers, he remained steadfast in his research and conclusions, inspiring his children to follow suit. The book unravels the story behind the Tucson Lead Crosses, presenting an honest and thorough assessment of the discovery. While some academics continue to challenge its authenticity, the evidence speaks for itself. This extraordinary publication sheds light on a remarkable chapter in history, challenging conventional narratives. Acquire this exceptional edition, backed by solid research, and embark on a journey that challenges established beliefs and explores the untold narratives of our past.Cyclone Covey was a history and humanities professor at Wake Forest University from 1968 until he retired in 1988. He continued to serve as Professor Emeritus of history after retirement until his death in 2013.