Fighting Terror After Napoleon: How Europe Became Secure After 1815Tim Wilson
#1 Throughout history, specifically throughout the 17th and 19th century there have been many who have had a significant impact on a nation or time period, but none have had a greater impact on views of life, government, and nature as John Locke, Jean-Jacques Rousseau and Napoleon. John...
As the end of the French Revolution drew near, Napoleon Bonaparte did not hesitate long to create policies that kept him in power. With such power, it was certain that Napoleon would use it to influence to people all over Europe. Napoleon’s impact on the people of France and Europe, ...
How long did decolonization take? How did decolonization powers lose colonies in Asia? How did Napoleon III use nationalism? How did Nationalism impact Europe after the Napoleonic wars? Was there any opposition to Nationalism? How did the U.S. influence African decolonization?
How did the Inquisition contribute to the Reformation? How did the Peninsular War affect Napoleon? How did the Reformation and Renaissance influence the modern world? How effective was the Code of Hammurabi? How did cannons affect the Crusades?
How did Europe come to this? What are the implications for world order? While the Ukraine situation continues to evolve, some consequences immediately come to mind. To begin with, the Ukraine crisis is another nail, perhaps the final one, in the coffin of postwar liberal order. The order ...
Beethoven planned to dedicate his Third Symphony to Napoleon—before the French revolutionary crowned himself emperor.
[2] Wow, did I hit the jackpot in Canada! Here I discovered an epic story of Irish settlement and influence spanning three centuries, mostly untold and largely unknown. Some forty blogs later, the story only grows in richness. These explorations uncovered new material to celebrate Irish ...
Pushing back aggressions by Europe's greatest powers, Haiti's 'founding father' set the stage for the world's first sovereign Black state.
Napoleon leveraged this to his advantage against the kings of Europe; and Grant recognized that a defeat of the Confederacy must include a defeat of their population, in addition to the focus of his predecessors on the kingdom- like objectives of Richmond and Lee's Army of Northern Virginia....