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History Custom Essays Samples
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▪  Adolf Hitler
Adolf Hitler
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▪  African City-States
City-States of Africa
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▪  African-American Civil Rights Movement
The African-American Civil Rights Movement
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▪  Age of Discovery
Age of Discovery
The so-called Age of Discovery was a period from the early 15th century and continuing into the early 17th century, during which European ships traveled around the world to search for new trading routes and partners to feed burgeoning capitalism in Europe. In the process, Europeans encountered peoples and mapped lands previously unknown to them. Among the most famous explorers of the period were Christopher Columbus, Vasco da Gama, Pedro Alvares Cabral, John Cabot, Yermak, Juan Ponce de Leon, and Ferdinand Magellan. The Age of Exploration was rooted in new technologies and ideas growing out of the Renaissance, these included advances in cartography, navigation, and shipbuilding. Many people wanted to find a route to Asia through the west of Europe. The most important development was the invention of first the carrack and then caravel in Iberia. These that were a combination of traditional European and Arab designs were the first ships that could leave the relatively passive Mediterranean and sail safely on the open Atlantic.
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▪  Akhenaten
Akhenaten and Nefertiti
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▪  Akkad
Akkad - the First Empire
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▪  Alexander the Great
Alexander the Great
No soldier in history is more indisputably "great" than Alexander, surpassing the majority even of good and eminent generals, as do Napoleon and very few others. What marks him out - even more than the quality both of his swift tactical insight and deliberate strategic planning - is the "daemonic" strength of will and leadership with which he dragged a war weary army with unbroken success to Khodjend and the Punjab. He wrote his name across the Near and Middle East for two hundred years; and yet his work was ephemeral, in that the Empire which he left, even in the strong hands of the early Seleukids, was dying on its feet from the first generation.
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▪  Alexander's Place in Historyv
Alexander's Place in History
Alexander the Great, King of Macedon 336-323 BC, was arguably the most successful military commander of ancient history, conquering most of the known world before his death. Born in 356 BC in Pella, Macedonia. Alexander is also known in Zoroastrian Middle Persian works such as the Arda Wiraz as "the accursed Alexander" due to his destruction of the Persian Empire and its capital Persepolis. He is also known in Eastern traditions as Dhul-Qarnayn (the two-horned one), apparently due to an image on coins minted during his rule that seemingly depicted him with the two ram's horns of the Egyptian god Ammon. In Iran, north-west India and modern-day Pakistan, he is known as Sikandar-e-Azam (Alexander the Great) and many male children are named Sikandar (or Iskander) after him. Following the unification of the multiple city-states of ancient Greece under the rule of his father, Philip II of Macedon, (a labor Alexander had to repeat - twice - because the southern Greeks rebelled after Philip's death), Alexander conquered the Persian Empire, including Anatolia, Syria, Phoenicia, Gaza, Egypt, Bactria and Mesopotamia, and extended the boundaries of his own empire as far as the Punjab. Alexander integrated non-Greeks into his army and administration, leading some scholars to credit him with a "policy of fusion." He encouraged marriage between Greeks and non-Greeks, and practiced it himself. After twelve years of constant military campaigning, Alexander died, possibly of malaria, typhoid or a viral encephalitis. His conquests ushered in centuries of Greek settlement and rule over non-Greek areas, a period known as the Hellenistic Age. Alexander himself lived on in the history and myth of both Greek and non-Greek peoples. Already during his lifetime, and especially after his death, his exploits inspired a literary tradition in which he appears as a towering legendary hero in the tradition of Achilles.
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▪  Allied Espionage and Counterespionage Agencies
Allied Espionage and Counterespionage Agencies
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▪  American History
American Civil War
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▪  Amritsar Massacre
Amritsar Massacre (1919)
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▪  Ancient Babylon
Ancient Babylon
Babylon is the Greek variant of Akkadian Babilu, an ancient city in Mesopotamia, modern Al Hillah, Iraq). It was the capital of the Babylonian empire from ca. 600 BC. In the Hebrew Bible, the name appears as Babel, interpreted by popular etymology to mean "confusion". Akkadian bab-ilu, which means "Gate of God", translating Sumerian Kadingirra. The earliest mention of Babylon is in a dated tablet of the reign of Sargon of Akkad (24th century BC short chr.), who made it the capital of his empire. Over the years its power and population waned. For centuries it was just another provincial town, until it became the capital of Hammurabi's empire (18th century BC).
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▪  Ancient Egypt
Ancient Egypt
The history of ancient Egypt begins around 3300 BC when Egypt became a unified Egyptian state. It survived as an independent state until about 1300 BC, however, archeological evidence indicates that a developed Egyptian society existed for a much longer period…
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▪  Angolan War of Independence
Angolan War of Independence
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▪  Antarctic Expeditions
Antarctic Expeditions
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▪  Apartheid (1948-1992)
Apartheid (1948-1992)
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▪  Arab-Israeli Conflict (1948-)
Arab-Israeli Conflict (1948-)
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▪  Arabia
Pre-Islamic Arabia
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▪  Archaic Greece
The Archaic Period in Greek History
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▪  Armenia
Ancient Armenia
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▪  Armenian Genocide of 1915
Armenian Genocide of 1915
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▪  Aryans
Aryan Invasion
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▪  Asoka
King Asoka (Ashoka)
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▪  Assassination of Franz Ferdinand (1914)
Assassination of Franz Ferdinand (1914)
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▪  Athens
Athens
Athens was the leading city in Greece during the greatest period of Greek civilization during the 1st millennium BC. During the "Golden Age" of Greece (roughly 500 BC to 300 BC) it was the Western world's leading cultural and intellectual center, and indeed it is in the ideas and practices of ancient Athens that what we now call "Western civilization" has its origins. After its days of greatness, Athens continued to be a prosperous city and a centre of learning until the late Roman period. The history of Athens is the longest of any city in Europe: Athens has been continuously inhabited for at least 3,000 years. It was the birthplace of democracy and it became the leading city of Ancient Greece in the first millennium BC. Its cultural achievements during the 5th century BC are said to have laid the foundations of western civilisation. After a long period of decline under the rule of the Byzantine Empire and the Ottoman Empire, Athens re-emerged in the 19th century as the capital of the independent Greek state.
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▪  Auschwitz (1940–1944)
Auschwitz (1940-1944)
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▪  Australia in the 50s
Australia in the 1950s
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▪  Axis occupation of Greece (1941-1944)
The Axis occupation of Greece (1941-1944)
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▪  Aztec Empire: 1427 to 1521
The Aztec Empire: 1427 to 1521
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▪  Aztec Expansion Throughout Mexico
The Aztec Expansion Throughout Mexico
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▪  Background of Aztec Civilization
The Background of Aztec Civilization
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▪  Battle of Britain (1940)
Battle of Britain (1940)
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▪  Battle of Chosin Reservoir
The Battle of Chosin Reservoir
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▪  Battle of Crete (1941)
The Battle of Crete 1941
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▪  Battle of Leyte Gulf
The Battle of Leyte Gulf
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▪  Battle of Mogadishu
Operation Restore Hope (1993)
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▪  Battle of Passchendaele
The Battle of Passchendaele
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▪  Beer Hall Putsch of 1923
The Beer Hall Putsch of 1923
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▪  Beginning of the French Revolution
The Beginning of the French Revolution
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▪  Benito Mussolini
Benito Mussolini
Benito Mussolini, the oldest of Alessandro Mussolini's and Rosa Maltoni's three children, was born on July 29, 1883, in Predappio, a village about ten miles from the city of Forli in that region of east-central Italy called Romagna. Predappio was divided into several scattered groups of houses, and each group had its name. The Mussolinis lived in the one that was then called Dovia. In the early formation of Benito's character four factors are outstanding: the influence of his native Romagna, a land of restlessness and rebellion, once called the Sicily of continental Italy; the ideology of his father, a village blacksmith, atheist, and convinced revolutionary; the middle-class heritage and devout Catholicism of his mother, a gentle, somewhat unbending elementary school teacher; and the distressing poverty of the people around him, shared from time to time by his own family. . .
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▪  Berlin Airlift
Berlin Blockade
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▪  Berlin Wall
Berlin Wall
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▪  Biological Warfare in WW2
Biological Warfare in WW2
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▪  Boer War (1899-1902)
Boer War (1899-1902)
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▪  British Civil Defense in WW2
British Civil Defense in WW2
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▪  British Empire
The British Empire
The British Empire was the world's first global power and the largest empire in human history, a product of the European Age of Exploration that began with the global maritime empires of Portugal and Spain in the late 15th century. By 1921, the British Empire held sway over a population of about 470–570 million people — roughly a quarter of the world's population — and covered about 15 million square miles (nearly 37 million square kilometres), almost a third of the world's total land area.
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▪  Building of Spanish Empire
The Building of Spanish Empire
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▪  Burma Campaign 1942-1945
Burma Campaign 1942-1945
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▪  Cambodia under Pol Pot
Cambodia under Pol Pot
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▪  Campaign Against Persia
Alexander's Campaign Against Persia
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▪  Catherine the Great and Despotism in Russia
Catherine the Great and Despotism in Russia
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▪  China in the 20th Century
China in the 20th Century
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▪  Cold War (1946-1991)
The Cold War (1946-1991)
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▪  Colonialism
Colonialism
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▪  Constantinople
The Founding of Constantinople
On May 11, A. D. 330, on the shores of the Bosphorus, Constantine solemnly dedicated his new capital, Constantinople. Why did the Emperor, turning his back upon ancient Rome, remove to the East the seat of the monarchy? Not only had Constantine no personal liking for the turbulent pagan city of the Caesars, but he also, and not without good reason, considered it badly placed for meeting the new exigencies with which the Empire was confronted. The Gothic peril on the Danube, the Persian peril in Asia, were imminent; and though the powerful tribes of Illyricum offered admirable resources for defense, Rome was too far away to make use of them for that purpose. Diocletian had realized this, and he too had felt the attraction of the Orient.
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▪  Crusades
Crusades
The Crusades were a series of several military campaigns - usually sanctioned by the Papacy - that took place during the 11th through 13th centuries. Originally, they were Roman Catholic endeavors to recapture the Holy Land from the Muslims, but some were directed against other Europeans, such as the Fourth Crusade against Constantinople, the Albigensian Crusade against the Cathars of southern France and the Northern Crusades. Beyond the Medieval military events, the word "crusade" has evolved to have multiple meanings and connotations.
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▪  Cuban Revolution
Cuban Revolution
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▪  Cuban Revolution
Cuban Revolution (1959)
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▪  Cultural Revolution in China
Cultural Revolution in China
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▪  Drug Wars
The Fight against Drugs
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▪  Earliest People
The Earliest Humans
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▪  Egypt: Environment
The Environment of Ancient Egypt
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▪  Egypt: Geography
Geography of Ancient Egypt
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▪  Egyptian Pyramids
▪  Egyptian Religion
Egyptian Religion
Egyptian mythology (or Egyptian religion) is the name for the succession of beliefs held by the people of Egypt until the coming of Christianity and Islam. The timespan involved is nearly three thousand years, and beliefs varied considerably over time. As the leaders of the different groups gained and lost power, so the dominent beliefs merged and mutated. First, Ra and Atum became Atum-Ra, with Ra the dominant of the two, and then Ra became absorbed in his turn by Horus into Ra-Herakty. Ptah, on the other hand, after having become Ptah-Seker, was absorbed into Osiris, becoming Ptah-Seker-Osiris. The goddesses fared no better, with Hathor initially absorbing the details of the other goddesses, but ultimately being absorbed into Isis. Meanwhile, the villains similarly amalgamated, with Set, who was initially a hero, absorbing all the aspects of the other evil gods, which he was doomed to do after having been chosen as the favoured god of the Hyksos. At the end of this, all that remained, by the time of hellenic influence over Egypt, was the trinity of Osiris, Isis, and Horus, and their enemy, Set, as exemplified by the Legend of Osiris and Isis. The trinity had absorbed so many of the prior cults, that each was worhipped at their own cult centre - Abydos for Osiris, Dendara for Isis, and Edfu for Horus. Even by this stage, the amalgamation was continuing, with Osiris all but an aspect of Horus (and vice-versa), heading rapidly towards monotheism. Nethertheless, monotheism had briefly existed before, as, in the 13th century, Akhenaten had attempted to introduce the monotheistic worship of Aten, the sun-disc itself, although it was subsequently rejected. According to the Turin Royal Canon, ten gods ruled Egypt, each for long (but finite) periods, prior to the First Dynasty: Ptah, Ra, Su, Seb, Osiris, Set, Horus, Thoth, Ma'at, Horus.
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▪  Emergence of Knights
The Emergence of Knights
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▪  Empire of Charlemagne
The Empire of Charlemagne
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▪  End of the British Empire
End of the British Empire
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▪  Europe and the French Revolution
Europe and the French Revolution
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▪  Fall of the Habsburg Empire
The Fall of the Habsburg Empire
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▪  Fascism
Fascism
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▪  Fertile Crescent
Fertile Crescent
The Fertile Crescent is a region in the Middle East incorporating present-day Israel, West Bank, and Lebanon and parts of Jordan, Syria, Iraq, south-eastern Turkey and south-western Iran. The term "Fertile Crescent" was coined by University of Chicago archeologist James Henry Breasted. The Fertile Crescent has an impressive record of past human activity. As well as possessing many sites with the skeletal and cultural remains of both pre-modern and early modern humans (e.g. at Kebara Cave in Israel), later Pleistocene hunter-gatherers and Epipalaeolithic semi-sedentary hunter-gatherers (the Natufians), this area is most famous for its sites related to the origins of agriculture. The western zone around the Jordan and upper Euphrates rivers gave rise to the first known Neolithic farming settlements (referred to as Pre-Pottery Neolithic A (PPNA)), which date to around 9,000 BC (and includes sites such as Jericho). This region, alongside Mesopotamia (which lies to the east of the Fertile Crescent, between the rivers Tigris and Euphrates), also saw the emergence of early complex societies during the succeeding Bronze Age. There is also early evidence from this region for writing, and the formation of state-level societies. This has earned the region the nickname "The Cradle of Civilization." Since the Bronze Age, the region's natural fertility has been greatly extended by irrigation works, upon which much of its agricultural production continues to depend. The last two millennia have seen repeated cycles of decline and recovery as past works have fallen into disrepair through the replacement of states, to be replaced under their successors. Another ongoing problem has been salination - the seepage of salt water into irrigated farmland. As crucial as rivers were to the rise of civilization in the Fertile Crescent, they were not the only factor in the area's precocity. The Fertile Crescent had a climate which encouraged the evolution of many annual plants, which produce more edible seeds than perennials, and the region's dramatic variety of elevation gave rise to many species of edible plants for early experiments in cultivation. Most importantly, the Fertile Crescent possessed the wild progenitors of the eight Neolithic founder crops important in early agriculture (i.e. wild progenitors to emmer, einkorn, barley, flax, chick pea, pea, lentil, bitter vetch), and four of the five most important species of domesticated animals - cows, goats, sheep, and pigs - and the fifth species, the horse, lived nearby.
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▪  Franco Regime: Dictatorship and Modernization
The Franco Regime: Dictatorship and Modernization
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▪  Frankish Society and Politics
Frankish Society and Politics
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▪  French Foreign Legion
The French Foreign Legion
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▪  French Indochina War 1946-1954
The French Indochina War 1946-1954
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▪  German Resistance to Nazism
German Resistance to Nazism
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▪  Great Britain in World War II
Great Britain in World War II
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▪  Great Depression (1929-1939)
The Great Depression (1929-1939)
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▪  Great Hanshin (Kobe) Earthquake
The Great Hanshin (Kobe) Earthquake (1995)
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▪  Greco-Persian Wars
Greco-Persian Wars
The Greco-Persian Wars or Persian Wars were a series of conflicts between the Greek world and the Persian Empire that started about 500 BC and lasted until 448 BC. At the end of the 6th century BC, Darius the Great ruled over an immense realm, from Western China to Eastern Europe. In 513 BC Darius for the first time conquered Thrace and Macedonia. Macedonian king Alexander I became his vassal. But the conquest of Asia Minor (546 BC) left the Ionian Greeks under Persian rule, while the other Greeks were free, a state of affairs that was going to cause trouble sooner or later. Persian satraps (governors) of Asia Minor installed tyrants in most of Ionian cities and forced Greeks to pay taxes for the "King of Kings". In 499 BC, instigated by Aristagoras in Miletus, the Ionian Revolt broke out; Ionian cities threw out the "tyrants" that the Persians had set over them, formed a league, and applied for help from the other Greeks. Athens sent twenty ships and Eretria five, and the fleet helped spread rebellion all along the coast. In 498 BC the Greeks captured and burnt Sardis, thereby requiring a Persian response in the form of an invasion. The Greek fleet was crushed at the Battle of Lade in 494 BC, and the Ionian cities sacked, although they were permitted to have democratic governments afterwards. In 492 BC, an army commanded by Darius's son-in-law Mardonius overran Thrace and Macedonia, followed in 490 BC by the punitive expedition of Datis and Artaphernes. The islands of the Cyclades surrendered, Eretria was captured, and the expedition landed in Attica near Marathon. Phidippides got the message for help to Sparta in record time, but in the end the Athenians and Plataeans alone defeated the Persians in the battle of Marathon.
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▪  Greco-Turkish War of 1919-1922
The Greco-Turkish War of 1919-1922
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▪  Greek Civil War (1945-1949)
The Greek Civil War (1945-1949)
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▪  Gulag
Gulag
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▪  Habsburg Empire of Maria Theresa
The Habsburg Empire of Maria Theresa
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▪  Hernan Cortes and The Conquistadores
Hernan Cortes and The Conquistadores
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▪  History of Babylonia
History of Babylonia
Babylonia was an ancient state in Mesopotamia (in modern Iraq), combining the territories of Sumer and Akkad. Its capital was Babylon. The earliest mention of Babylon can be found in a tablet of the reign of Sargon of Akkad, dating back to the 23rd century BC. During the first centuries of the "Old Babylonian" period (that followed the Sumerian revival under Ur-III), kings and people in high position often had Amorite names, and supreme power rested at Isin. A constant intercourse was maintained between Babylonia and the West - with Babylonian officials and troops passing to Syria and Canaan, while "Amorite" colonists were established in Babylonia for the purposes of trade. One of these Amorites, Abi-ramu or Abram by name, is the father of a witness to a deed dated in the reign of Hammurabi's grandfather. The city of Babylon was given hegemony over Mesopotamia by their sixth ruler, Hammurabi (1780–1750 BC; dates highly uncertain). He was a very efficient ruler, giving the region stability after turbulent times, and transforming it into the central power of Mesopotamia.
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▪  Holocaust
The Holocaust
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▪  Huangdi, the Yellow Emperor
Huangdi, the Yellow Emperor
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▪  Hungarian Uprising of 1956
The Hungarian Uprising of 1956
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▪  Inca Civilization
The Inca Civilization
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Inca Government and Economy
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▪  Indonesian Uprising/Coup (1965)
Indonesian Uprising/Coup (1965)
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▪  Invasion of Normandy
The Invasion of Normandy
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▪  Iran-Iraqi War
The Iran-Iraq War
On September 22, 1980, Iraq initiated an all-out premeditated war against Iran, aiming to subvert the Islamic Republic of Iran. 1 Iraqi armed forces managed to bring large areas in western Iran under their occupation. My purpose here is to demonstrate the ill will of Iraqi leaders and the obstructions put in the way of implementing the treaties existing between the two countries.
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▪  Irish Civil War (1922-1923)
The Irish Civil War (1922-1923)
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▪  Irish Republican Army (IRA)
The Irish Republican Army (IRA)
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▪  Irish War of Independence 1919-1921
The Irish War of Independence 1919-1921
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▪  Islamic Revolution in Iran (1979)
The Islamic Revolution in Iran (1979)
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▪  Italian Campaign of World War II
The Italian Campaign of World War II
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▪  July 20 Plot Against Hitler
The July 20 Plot Against Hitler
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▪  Kamikaze Pilots
The Kamikaze Pilots
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▪  Korean War (1950-1953)
The Korean War (1950-1953)
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▪  Lebanon Hostage Crisis
Lebanon - The Hostage Crisis
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▪  Lenin (Vladimir Ulyanov)
Lenin (Vladimir Ulyanov)
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▪  MI5 (British Military Intelligence)
MI5 (British Military Intelligence)
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▪  Marshall Plan
The Marshall Plan
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▪  Mau Mau Uprising
Mau Mau Uprising
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▪  Meuse-Argonne Offensive - WW1
The Meuse-Argonne Offensive - WW1
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▪  Mexican Revolution (1910-1920)
The Mexican Revolution (1910-1920)
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▪  Monarchy of Bourbon France
Monarchy of Bourbon France
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▪  Napoleonic Wars
The Napoleonic Wars
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▪  Neutral Nations in WW2
The Neutral Nations in WW2
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▪  New Spain
New Spain
New Spain was the name given to one of the viceroy-ruled territories of the Spanish Empire from 1525 to 1821. New Spain was ruled by a Mexico City-based viceroy appointed by the Spanish monarch. New Spain's territory included what is now Mexico and Central America (as far as the southern border of Costa Rica), and nearly all of the southwest United States, including all or parts of the modern-day U.S. states of California, Nevada, Utah, Colorado, Wyoming, Arizona, New Mexico, and Texas. New Spain was organized into several subdivisions, including Nueva Extremadura, Nueva Galicia, Nueva Vizcaya and Nuevo Santander, as well as the Captaincies General of Guatemala, Cuba and Santo Domingo. The northern boundary of New Spain remained undefined until the Adams-Onís Treaty of 1819. In 1821, Spain lost most of its colonies in North America, except for Cuba and Puerto Rico, when it recognized the independence of Mexico. The Philippines was administered as a colony from New Spain between 1565 to 1821. It remained a possession of the Spanish crown until the Spanish-American War.
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▪  Northern Ireland Conflict
Northern Ireland Conflict
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▪  Olmec Civilization
The Olmec Civilization
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▪  Operation Barbarossa (1941)
Operation Barbarossa (1941)
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▪  Palace of Knossos
The Palace of Knossos
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▪  Peloponnesian War
Peloponnesian War
The Peloponnesian War began in 431 BC between the Athenian Empire (or The Delian League) and the Peloponnesian League which included Sparta and Corinth. The war was documented by Thucydides, an Athenian general, in his work History of the Peloponnesian War. Most of the extant comedies of Aristophanes were written during this war, and poke fun at the generals and events. The war lasted 27 years, with a 6-year truce in the middle, and ended with Athens' surrender in 404 BC.
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▪  Post-Roman Western Europe
The Post-Roman Western Europe
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▪  Postwar Restructuring of Germany
Postwar Restructuring of Germany
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▪  Rape of Nanking
The Rape of Nanking
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▪  Rediscovering The Ancient Mayan Cities
Rediscovering The Ancient Mayan Cities
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▪  Reign of Terror During French Revolution
The Reign of Terror during French Revolution
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▪  Revolutionary Wars and the Rise of Napoleon
The Revolutionary Wars and the Rise of Napoleon
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▪  Rise of Hohenzollern Prussia
The Rise of Hohenzollern Prussia
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▪  Rise of the Aztecs
The Rise of the Aztecs
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▪  Romanization and Hellenization
Romanization and Hellenization
The development of urban centers on a Roman model is one of the most obvious facets of Romanization. Such settlements can be seen in all the conquered lands of the West. Typically, the centre would have a regular street plan where the intersections of the streets formed regular rectangular blocks. The two main streets (the cardo and decumanus ) ran through the geometric centre of the city and, near where these streets crossed, the Forum would be situated. The Forum would have a basilica, temples and other Roman-style buildings. The city would normally also be provided with baths.
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▪  Sinking of the Lusitania (1915)
The Sinking of the Lusitania (1915)
The Sinking of the Lusitania (1915)
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▪  Soviet Coup
The 1991 Soviet Coup d'Etat
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▪  Spanish Conquest of Maya
The Spanish Conquest of Maya
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▪  Sparta
Sparta
Sparta was an ancient city in Greece, the capital of Laconia and the most powerful state of the Peloponnesus. Tradition relates that Sparta was founded by Lacedaemon, son of Zeus and Taygete, who called the city after his wife, the daughter of Eurotas. But Amyclae and Therapne (Therapnae) seem to have been in early times of greater importance than Sparta, the former a Minoan foundation a few miles to the south of Sparta, the latter probably the Achaean capital of Laconia and the seat of Menelaus, Agamemnon's younger brother. Eighty years after the Trojan War, according to the traditional chronology, the Dorian migration took place. A band of Dorians united with a body of Aetolians to cross the Corinthian Gulf and invade the Peloponnese from the northwest. Sparta was the main power in ancient Greece before the rise of Athens after the Persian Wars. Initially, Sparta and Athens were reluctant allies, but soon became rivals. The second and third conflicts between the two states, which resulted in the dismantling of the Athenian Empire, is generally known as the Peloponnesian War. Spartan attempts to take over the Athenian role of 'guardian of Hellenism' ended in failure, and the first ever defeat of a Spartan hoplite army at full strength at the Battle of Leuctra in 371 BC. By the time of the rise of Alexander the Great, Sparta was a shadow of its former self, and was eventually forced into the Achaean League. Spartans continued their way of life even after the Roman conquest of Greece. The city became something of a "tourist trap" for the Roman elite who came to observe the "unusual" Spartan people. Following the disaster that befell the Roman Imperial Army at the Battle of Adrianople, Spartan phalanges met and defeated a force of raiding Visigoths in battle. This is considered the last noteworthy deed of the Spartans.
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▪  The Algerian War
Algerian War of Independence
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▪  The Ardennes Offensive (1944-45)
The Ardennes Offensive (1944-45)
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▪  The Battle of Gallipoli
The Battle of Gallipoli
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▪  The Blitz (1940-1941)
The Blitz (1940-1941)
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▪  The Dunkirk Evacuation
The Dunkirk Evacuation
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▪  The Easter Rising 1916
The Easter Rising (1916)
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▪  The Fall of Communism
The Fall of Communism
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▪  The Fall of France (1940)
The Fall of France (1940)
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▪  The Great Terror (1934-1938)
The Great Terror (1934-1938)
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▪  The Maori World
Pre-colonial New Zealand
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▪  The Regime of the Greek Colonels (Military Junta of 1967-1974)
The Regime of the Greek Colonels (Military Junta of 1967-1974)
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▪  Tiananmen Square Massacre
The Tiananmen Square Protests of 1989
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▪  Toltec Civilization
The Toltec Civilization
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▪  Vikings
The Vikings
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▪  WWI Eastern Front
WWI Eastern Front
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▪  War in Early Modern Period
Essay on War
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▪  pharaoh
Pharaoh
The term derives ultimately from the Egyptian words Pr-Aa meaning "Great House". Originally a term for the royal palace, this word came into vogue to refer to the king. The earliest certain instance of the term "pharaoh" is in a letter addressed to Thutmose III in the mid-Eighteenth Dynasty (1539-1292 BC). By the Twenty-second Dynasty (c. 945-c. 720 BC) this usage had been extended and was now used occasionally just as hm.f "His Majesty" was used in earlier periods. It was not the official title but was used in letters to the monarch. It is frequently used by modern historians due to its use in the Bible, especially the Book of Exodus, and in the Ancient Greek and Roman writers; although the Bible, at least in the Hebrew original, treats Pharaoh like a proper name rather than like a title.
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