Did really no want res-pubilla or Try Merge with State with Pubic affair.
Does have do with Christianity.
Does have do with Christianity.
Did really no want res-pubilla or Try Merge with State with Pubic affair.
Does have do with Christianity.
Yes and no. After all, there were republics all over northern India that died out a couple centuries before most of the Western ones. Obviously Chrisitanity had very little to do with that!
Sorry, if I can I'll come and give a more detailed answer later. I have to get ready for work.
Did really no want res-pubilla or Try Merge with State with Pubic affair.
Does have do with Christianity.
Well their had been various oligarchy City States like Venice, Pisa, Genoa, the Hanseatic League states like Hamburg, Luebeck, Bremen etc., various attempts of peasant republics (Republic of Dithmarschen 1555-1559), the medival attempt of a res publicae revival in Rome itself !!! (seldom covered in this forum). In the HRE there had been several bloody struggles between townsfolk and their clerical overlords (like Cologne in 14th century).
republics never really died, i think were around under other names
(I'm the OP is my right to nerco my theard right)
It been long time could I have that answer
Did really no want res-pubilla or Try Merge with State with Pubic affair.
Does have do with Christianity.
I agree with Admiral Matt`s view on Christianity`s potential. I´m currently trying to develop this in Res Novae Romanae.
2.) The cultural-idealist explanation:
Others, who think that ideas and cultural convictions are not so much shaped by a society´s economic "hardware", could hint at the precedent set by conquering monarchs like Cyrus, Alexander, Octavian, Traian, Chandragupta Maurya and Samudragupta, who were emulated by many ambitious men afterwards. They could point to Christianity`s doctrinal enshrinement of submission to worldly political authorities, and to the rigidisation of the varna system in Hindu culture.
I agree with Admiral Matt`s view on Christianity`s potential. I´m currently trying to develop this in Res Novae Romanae.