Suchergebnisse

в статье раскрываются политические взгляды и правовые идеи Великого князя Киевского Владимира Всеволодовича Мономаха на основе анализа его произведений. В своих трудах великий государственник стремился отразить проблемы разных областей жизнедеятельности древнерусского общества ; но основные идеи князя заключали в себе смысловую нагрузку политико-правового характера. Только содержательный анализ политических и правовых воззрений Владимира Мономаха позволит нам понять ; какой видел и какой хотел бы видеть Великий князь политико-правовую конъюнктуру Древнерусского государства. ; the article reveals the political views and legal ideas of the Grand Prince of Kiev ; Vladimir Vsevolodovich Monomakh on the basis of the analysis of his works. The great statesman sought to show the problems of different areas of life of the ancient Russian society in his writings ; but the prince's main ideas had political and legal content. Only a meaningful analysis of the political and legal views of Vladimir Monomakh will allow us to understand his point of view concerning the political and legal conjuncture of the Old Russian state.

A letter from Ira F.M. Butler informing his brother of the estate and heirs of their father and his opinion on national politics. He also discusses the health of their mother Rachel Butler and the state of the crops.

On July 12, 1861, Ten Eyck Fonda, a Civil War soldier, writes to his Brother giving general updates about his post and money sent home. Posted from Washington, D.C.

On August 10, 1862, Ten Eyck Fonda, a Civil War soldier, writes to his Brother sending some pictures taken by Gen. McClellan's photographer. Posted from Headquarters of the Army Potomac.

On December 3, 1861, Ten Eyck Fonda, a Civil War soldier, writes to his Brother giving general updates about his post and money he is sending home. Posted from Washington.

On June 14, 1863, Ten Eyck Fonda, a Civil War soldier, writes to his Brother about the men being supplied with saddles, bridles, combs, brushes, spurs, revolvers, carbines, and rockets. Posted from Stafford Courthouse.

On November 6, 1862, Ten Eyck Fonda, a Civil War soldier, writes to his Brother about an unauthorized attack on a small town by the Union cavalry in which all houses were burned down. Posted from Sigel's Headquarters.

On October 20, 1862, Ten Eyck Fonda, a Civil War soldier, writes to his Brother about his concerns regarding military officers and that their location is quiet with the exception of the occasional skirmish. Posted from Sigel's Headquarters.

On July 31, 1862, Ten Eyck Fonda, a Civil War soldier, writes a short letter to his Brother about his hopes of sailing with the Captain later that day. Posted from James River.

On September 28, 1862, Ten Eyck Fonda, a Civil War soldier, writes to his Brother about encamping at Fairfax, getting telegraph lines operating, and the Confederate women who remain in Fairfax. Posted from Sigel's Headquarters.

On August 27, 1861, Ten Eyck Fonda, a Civil War soldier, writes to his Brother about twelve thousand Union troops passing through St. Dennis to Washington and how their father wants him to come home. Posted from St. Dennis Relay House

On September 2, 1861, Ten Eyck Fonda, a Civil War soldier, writes to his Brother about a successful Union battle. He states only nine of seven hundred soldiers are killed. Posted from St. Dennis Relay House.

On September 13, 1861, Ten Eyck Fonda, a Civil War soldier, writes to his Brother informing him of a military arrest of a Lieutenant and discusses his duties as a telegrapher. Posted from St. Dennis Relay House.

On February 3, 1863, Ten Eyck Fonda, a Civil War soldier, writes to his Brother about being on the move and not able to write letters, the possibility of Negro regiments joining them, the establishment of a contraband school where he is stationed, and thanking him for sending newspapers. Posted from Stafford Courthouse.

On September 12, 1862, Ten Eyck Fonda, a Civil War soldier, writes to his Brother about his dissatisfaction that the telegraphic corps is not being established as a regular branch of the army as he had been led to believe and his lack of promotion in the Army while other less deserving men get promoted. Posted from Fort Corcoran.