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ANVIL PUBLISHING - TRADE IMPRINT CATALOG

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Chulalongkorn’s<br />

Elephants<br />

The Philippines in Asian History<br />

Looking Back 4 (Revised Edition)<br />

ISBN: 978-971-27-3217-1<br />

Edition: Softbound/Newsprint<br />

Language: English<br />

Pages: 110<br />

Size: 5” x 7”<br />

Prehistoric Philippines<br />

Looking Back 6<br />

ISBN: 978-971-27-2767-2<br />

Edition: Softbound/Newsprint<br />

Language: English<br />

Pages: 104<br />

Size: 5” x 7”<br />

Beginning with elephants and ending with another herd of elephants, the<br />

fourth Looking Back volume features essays on the Philippines in the 16th<br />

and 17th centuries, Jews taking refuge in the country from the horrors<br />

of the Holocaust, the history of Quiapo and the Black Nazarene, a pet<br />

elephant in Spanish-era Manila, and many more.<br />

The sixth volume features stories of the Philippines, its people and their<br />

culture before the colonizations that followed. Discover more about<br />

anting-antings, the Merlion, ancient scripts, various old Philippine maps,<br />

and other (pre-)historical miscellanea in Looking Back 6.<br />

Rizal’s Teeth,<br />

Bonifacio’s Bones<br />

Looking Back 5<br />

ISBN: 978-971-27-2756-6<br />

Edition: Softbound/Newsprint<br />

Language: English<br />

Pages: 96<br />

Size: 5” x 7”<br />

Storm Chasers<br />

Looking Back 7<br />

ISBN: 978-971-27-2984-3<br />

Edition: Softbound/Newsprint<br />

Language: English<br />

Pages: 108<br />

Size: 5” x 7”<br />

Did Rizal write “Sa Aking Mga Kabata”? Did Bonifacio go to school? Is<br />

Rizal the real Jack the Ripper? And just where do Bonifacio’s bones lie?<br />

Written in our national hero’s 151st birthday, Looking Back 5 features<br />

anecdotes about Jose Rizal and Andres Bonifacio, two of the most<br />

prominent in the Philippine roster of heroes.<br />

Storm Chasers features stories about the different storms, natural and<br />

political, that tried to ravage the Philippines but with the latter surviving,<br />

though not without drastic consequences. Among the essays are those<br />

on meteorology and typhoon coverage—plus a “prediction” of the<br />

supertyphoon Yolanda, monsoons, the Trece Martires (and Quince, too),<br />

Marcos and Martial Law, 19th-century Philippine elections, and aporto in<br />

artist Guillermo Tolentino’s home.<br />

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