Paleo-Future -- A look into the future that never was
Tales of Future Past - How did people in the past view the future? Wonder no more...
These two I've seen. The second in particular is pretty nice.
Paleo-Future -- A look into the future that never was
Tales of Future Past - How did people in the past view the future? Wonder no more...
This archive of primary documents from the Great War period is international in focus. The intention is to present in one location both primary and relevant secondary documents between 1890-1930.
Ridiculous number of links should be enough to satisfy anyone who has any interest in WW1.
Hands Around the World feels that it is important to preserve the art, stories, myths, belief systems, details of day to day life, in short all aspects of Native American culture while we still can. This web site is an educational resource to introduce these unique indigenous tribes. We have provided web links to use as additional educational resources. We encourage you to browse this site to learn more about these interesting cultures.
With the possible exception of MrP
Nice link.
This desire for peace has rendered most civilized nations anemic, and marks a decay of spirit and political courage such as has often been shown by a race of Epigoni. "It has always been," H[einrich] von Treitschke tells us, "the weary, spiritless, and exhausted ages which have played with the dream of perpetual peace." [3]
Everyone will, within certain limits, admit that the endeavors to diminish the dangers of war and to mitigate the sufferings which war entails are justifiable. It is an incontestable fact that war temporarily disturbs industrial life, interrupts quiet economic development, brings widespread misery with it, and emphasizes the primitive brutality of man. It is therefore a most desirable consummation if wars for trivial reasons should be rendered impossible, and if efforts are made to restrict the evils which follow necessarily in the train of war, so far as is compatible with the essential nature of war. All that the Hague Peace Congress has accomplished in this limited sphere deserves, like every permissible humanization of war, universal acknowledgment. But it is quite another matter if the object is to abolish war entirely, and to deny its necessary place in historical development.
I'm enjoying Gen. Friedrich von Bernhardi's work, now. The good general reminds me of a slightly less militaristic version of our own Admiral Canaris.
Sounds more like a more coherent version of Rommy and the other "Europe is at peace! Waaaaah!" crowd than Canaris to me
I'm in a phase of skipping Rommy's posts again, I fear.
Oh, I fed him to the Ignore Dragon in 2005 and, barring the odd annoying quoter, have been dwelling in a blissfully Rommy-free state ever since But the fact that he never changes in any way means my references are still topical.
Ooh, excellent, Doc!
I'm enjoying Gen. Friedrich von Bernhardi's work, now. The good general reminds me of a slightly less militaristic version of our own Admiral Canaris.
I concur muchly.
He does have rather a Dawkins-esque style to his writing: "Find the topic that will annoy people the most. Write about it, dismissing your opponents as idiots. Watch the books magically transform into wads of cash as you are alternately lambasted and praised."
Richard Dawkins is really a long-lived German general! It all makes sense now!