Nearly half a century after Ralph Ellison wrote "Invisible Man," too many of us remain invisible.

And J. P. Donleavy commented: '21st century writing for 21st-century people.

The date of these vessels was thought to be late second century (although, as I write this, a more accurate date is from c.

The 13th century Persian poet Sa'di wrote in his Bustan:

The 1st century BC engineer Vitruvius writes in detail about laborer practices at that time.

In the great age of the novel, the 19th century, almost all authors wrote for people who bought novels simply because they enjoyed them.

Herodotus who visited Egypt less than a century after Amasis II's death writes that:

One of the first references that can be found is the Venture Travada the mid eighteenth century, wrote:

The 16th century Spanish chroniclers wrote that the Tula practiced cranial deformation and tattooed their faces.

Eighteen centuries before Christ, Hammurabi wrote the first code of law in the history of mankind in the region now known as Iraq.