Der Siebenjährige Krieg (1756–1763) – Ein WeltkriegRalf HagedornDer erste echte Weltkrieg der Neuzeit: Preußen unter Friedrich dem Großen gegen eine Übermacht aus Österreich, Frankreich, Russland & Co.
Dieses Buch erzählt die Geschichte von Grenzstädten, jenen urbanen Zonen, in denen Sprachen, Schulen, Löhne und Lebensrhythmen auf die spannende Unschärfe einer politischen Linie treffen.
Dieses Buch präsentiert sorgfältig ausgewählte Fallstudien zum Wiederaufbau von Städten nach schweren Kriegsverwüstungen – von Warschau, Dresden und Kassel über Berlin und Coventry bis hin zu Beispielen aus Japan wie Hiroshima.
Anglo-Irish Trade in the Sixteenth Century (1929) examines the economic history of Ireland in Tudor times, using material from the English Custom's Accounts and Post-Books to provide an in-depth analysis of the trade between England and Ireland in the period.
French History and Society (1974) ranges over French history and society, thought, literature, painting, sculpture and architecture, music, and politics and institutions to examine France as a whole from the sixteenth century to the present day.
This book provides a 'how to' guide to studying eleventh-century Norman charters, to enable readers to develop a confident command of this material, inviting them to explore the possibilities these documents have for their historical studies.
Originally published in 1921, this book examines the economic and political situation of France in 1789 and discusses the historical and social forces that led to the dismantling of the feudal system.
Residential Housing and Nuclear Attack (1984) considers the likely effects of a nuclear attack and examines the effectiveness of proposed civil defence measures.
Dieses Buch begibt sich auf die Spuren der Grenzregionen, in denen Schmuggler, Soldaten und Händler jahrhundertelang das wahre Gesicht der Grenzwirtschaft geprägt haben.
Residential Housing and Nuclear Attack (1984) considers the likely effects of a nuclear attack and examines the effectiveness of proposed civil defence measures.
Dieses Buch erzählt die Geschichte der Grenzen, nicht als abstrakte Linien auf Karten, sondern als konkrete Bauwerke aus Mauern, Stacheldrahtzäunen und Kontrollpunkten, die sich über Jahrzehnte durch Landschaften fraßen.
Originally published in 1921, this book examines the economic and political situation of France in 1789 and discusses the historical and social forces that led to the dismantling of the feudal system.
Cobbett is best known today as the author of Rural Rides, but in his lifetime, he was an enormously productive political and economic journalist and writer of books in many fields, and he is important to students in a number of disciplines, ranging from literature, through politics and economics, to social and political history.
Pope's War with the Dunces: Mapping the Public in Early Eighteenth-Century Britain examines Alexander Pope's Dunciad, a work boasting the largest number of identifiable characters in English literature.
Anglo-Irish Trade in the Sixteenth Century (1929) examines the economic history of Ireland in Tudor times, using material from the English Custom's Accounts and Post-Books to provide an in-depth analysis of the trade between England and Ireland in the period.
French History and Society (1974) ranges over French history and society, thought, literature, painting, sculpture and architecture, music, and politics and institutions to examine France as a whole from the sixteenth century to the present day.
This book provides a 'how to' guide to studying eleventh-century Norman charters, to enable readers to develop a confident command of this material, inviting them to explore the possibilities these documents have for their historical studies.
Providing an in-depth exploration into the rivers of Habsburg Galicia (part of Austrian Poland) in the 19th century, this volume combines analysis of historical hydrographic data with modern GIS and remote sensing tools.
Management in Interwar Britain engages in a debate about the quality of management and the extent of organisational innovation across British business in the interwar period.
This book comprises a collection of essays that delves into the economic history of Europe since the 1970s, offering a fresh perspective on the period by examining the interplay between universalist and particularist claims to validity.
This book comprises a collection of essays that delves into the economic history of Europe since the 1970s, offering a fresh perspective on the period by examining the interplay between universalist and particularist claims to validity.
Cobbett is best known today as the author of Rural Rides, but in his lifetime, he was an enormously productive political and economic journalist and writer of books in many fields, and he is important to students in a number of disciplines, ranging from literature, through politics and economics, to social and political history.
Providing an in-depth exploration into the rivers of Habsburg Galicia (part of Austrian Poland) in the 19th century, this volume combines analysis of historical hydrographic data with modern GIS and remote sensing tools.
This comprehensive collection of chapters provides a nuanced and multifaceted analysis of the global impact of the March on Rome, offering valuable insights into the spread and adaptation of Fascist ideologies in different cultural and political contexts beyond Italy in the 1920s and 1930s.
This book examines the transnational circulation of knowledge between Russia and Japan from the early Meiji era to the present day, reconfiguring the East-West paradigm both in terms of socio-geographical divides and cultural and political tensions within both cultures.
When Frederick Morgan was appointed COSSAC (Chief of Staff to the Supreme Allied Commander), in the spring of 1943, there was no approved plan for a cross-Channel attack and no commander.
Six Victories relates one of the most interesting and instructive naval campaigns of World War II: the Mediterranean war on traffic in the fall and winter of 1941-42.
This book provides a comprehensive account of the long-neglected but fascinating figure Marie-Therese Charlotte (1778-1851), the only surviving daughter of Louis XVI and Marie-Antoinette, Duchesse d'Angouleme, then dauphine and de jure Queen of France.
Management in Interwar Britain engages in a debate about the quality of management and the extent of organisational innovation across British business in the interwar period.
This book provides a comprehensive account of the long-neglected but fascinating figure Marie-Therese Charlotte (1778-1851), the only surviving daughter of Louis XVI and Marie-Antoinette, Duchesse d'Angouleme, then dauphine and de jure Queen of France.
When Frederick Morgan was appointed COSSAC (Chief of Staff to the Supreme Allied Commander), in the spring of 1943, there was no approved plan for a cross-Channel attack and no commander.
Six Victories relates one of the most interesting and instructive naval campaigns of World War II: the Mediterranean war on traffic in the fall and winter of 1941-42.
This book examines the transnational circulation of knowledge between Russia and Japan from the early Meiji era to the present day, reconfiguring the East-West paradigm both in terms of socio-geographical divides and cultural and political tensions within both cultures.
