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In: RSUH/RGGU Bulletin. Series History. Philology. Cultural Studies. Oriental Studies, Heft 10, S. 159-163
In: Marine corps gazette: the Marine Corps Association newsletter, Band 89, Heft 11, S. 68-71
ISSN: 0025-3170
In: Cambridge concise histories
Foraging and farming families (to 3000 BCE) -- Cities and classical societies (3000 BCE-500 CE) -- Expanding networks of interaction, 500 CE-1500 CE -- A new world of connections, 1500 CE-1800 CE -- Industrialization, imperialism, and inequality, 1800 CE-2015 CE.
In a modern global historical context, scholars have often regarded piracy as an essentially European concept which was inappropriately applied by the expanding European powers to the rest of the world, mainly for the purpose of furthering colonial forms of domination in the economic, political, military, legal and cultural spheres. By contrast, this edited volume highlights the relevance of both European and non-European understandings of piracy to the development of global maritime security and freedom of navigation. It explores the significance of 'legal posturing' on the part of those accused of piracy, as well as the existence of non-European laws and regulations regarding piracy and related forms of maritime violence in the early modern era. The authors in Piracy in World History highlight cases from various parts of the early-modern world, thereby explaining piracy as a global phenomenon.
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In: New Oxford world history
In: The journal of Slavic military studies, Band 33, Heft 4, S. 497-501
ISSN: 1556-3006
In: Journal for the study of radicalism, Band 11, Heft 2, S. 211-213
ISSN: 1930-1197
An integral part of the eastern German and Prussian social and economic landscape for 700 years, the region known as Memel was stripped from direct German rule according to the terms of the Treaty of Versailles at the end of World War I. The Memel territory, alternatively known as 'Memelland'83 to the Germans and the "Klaipeda Region" to the Lithuanians, included the city of Memel and a swath of surrounding former Prussian territory north of the Niemen River.84 The fate of the territory and its 141,000 people was initially left to a relatively disorganized and poorly-established council meant to maintain it similar to a Danzig-style League of Nations mandate "free city," with the objective of providing port access to the port-less and newly-created state of Lithuania.85 This move, as well as other decisions made by the authors of the Paris Peace agreements, ignited political wrangling and inflamed tensions throughout Europe as a whole in the 1920s and 1930s.
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Why time? : the experience of early societies -- Time amid the classical civilizations and world religions -- The rise of the clock, 1400-1800 -- Imposing the clock : uses of time in industrial society, 1800-1920 -- Time in the world during the long 19th century -- Time in the past century.
Kristen Ghodsee tells the stories of fighters and activists who worked for Communist ideals in Bulgaria and shows how the dreams of the Communist past hold enduring appeal for those currently disappointed by the promises of democracy.
In: Left book club
Hunters and farmers, c. 2.5 million-3000 BC -- The first class societies, c. 3000-1000 BC -- Ancient empires, c. 1000-30 BC -- The end of antiquity, c 30 BC-AD 650 -- The medieval world, c. AD 650-1500 -- European feudalism, c. AD 650-1500 -- The first wave of bourgeois revolutions, 1517-1660 -- Absolutist Europe and capitalist globalisation 1660-1775 -- The second wave of bourgeois revolutions, 1775-1815 -- The rise of industrial capitalism, c. 1750-1850 -- The age of blood and iron, 1848-1873 -- Imperialism and war, 1873-1918 -- The revolutionary wave, 1917-1928 -- The Great Depression and the rise of fascism, 1929-1939 -- World War and Cold War, 1939-1967 -- The world on fire 1968-1975 -- The new world disorder, 1975-2008 -- Capitalism's greatest crisis? the early twenty-first century -- Conslusion: Making the future -- Timeline -- Sources -- Bibliographical notes -- Select bibliography -- Index
"The 13th Century (1200-1300AD) was a fascinating era in World History--Genghis Khan, the Magna Carta, Marco Polo, Sub-Saharan Africa expansion. This world history chronicles the important events in this pivotal century, while exploring many of the relevant figures of the era, including King John of England, St. Francis of Assisi, Babar of India and many others"--