Showing results for "March" in World

In The March of Folly, two-time Pulitzer Prize winning historian Barbara Tuchman tackles the pervasive presence of folly in governments through the ages. Defining folly as the pursuit by governments of policies contrary to their own interests, despite the availability of feasible alternatives, Tuchman details four decisive turning points in history that illustrate the very heights of folly in government.

Translated by W. E. D. Rouse, The March of the Ten Thousand is one of the most admired and widely read pieces of ancient literature to come down to us. Xenophon employs a very simple, straightforward style to describe what is probably the most exciting military adventure ever undertaken. It is an epic of courage, faith and democratic principle.

Dive into a captivating narrative that chronicles the world’s most significant conflict—the Great War. Written from the perspective of the United States and its Allies, this work offers an unvarnished look at the bloodiest and most destructive war in history, tracing its origins to its triumphant conclusion and the lasting impact it had on the globe. Our aim has been to combine clarity with depth; a compelling account of such monumental events should engage rather than confuse. With a foundation built on official documents from the battlegrounds and government archives, this work ...

Welcome to the ninth volume of the captivating 15-volume series, The World’s Story, edited by Eva March Tappan. This rich anthology weaves together prose, poetry, and art to present a vivid tapestry of global history, culture, and creativity from ancient times to the dawn of the 20th century. Volume IX focuses on the early history of England, tracing its journey from legendary figures such as King Arthur and Robin Hood to the impactful reigns of the Tudor monarchs. Discover enthralling narratives featuring iconic characters like William the Conqueror and Queen Elizabeth, brought to life ...

George Ward Nichols was born in Tremont, Maine, on 21st June, 1831. He worked as a journalist until the outbreak of the American Civil War and then joined the Union Army. He served under General William Sherman and rose to the rank of lieutenant colonel. He published The Story of the Great March, essentially a journal he kept during that march in 1865 and it became an immediate best seller.

Unravel the Mystery Behind "Beware the Ides of March"Have you ever heard the phrase "Beware the Ides of March" and wondered what it means? This seemingly ominous statement has a rich history, rooted in the ancient Roman calendar and forever linked to a pivotal moment in Western civilization. This podcast dives deep into the origin, significance, and enduring cultural impact of the Ides of March.Beyond Shakespeare: A Historical JourneyWhile the phrase gained widespread recognition through William Shakespeare's Julius Caesar, the Ides of March predates the Bard by nearly two millennia. In the ...

Experience the dramatic life of Julius Caesar and the fall of the Roman Republic in this gripping biographical history podcast hosted by Trevor Fernes.Step into the heart of Ancient Rome and witness the rise and fall of one of history’s most iconic figures, Julius Caesar. This deep-dive podcast takes listeners on a meticulously researched journey through the Roman Republic’s most pivotal era—an age of political intrigue, military conquest, and the ambitions of powerful men who reshaped history.Follow Julius Caesar’s extraordinary ascent from impoverished noble, navigating the ...

THE MARCH OF TEN THOUSANDRetold from the "Anabasis" of Xenophon By Antony Marsden Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

People fear the Ides of March due to its historical association with the assassination of Julius Caesar. The dramatic betrayal and political instability surrounding this event in 44 BC solidified the date as a potential harbinger of danger and misfortune. This fear persists in modern culture, fueled by its portrayal in literature and media.

Welcome to Her March To Democracy where we're telling stories along the National Votes For Women Trail. The trail chronicles the fight for voting rights for women. If you are a historian, history enthusiast, heritage tourist, or simply want to be inspired, listen to the stories of these remarkable and heroic activists who never wavered in their belief in democracy and the rule of law.

An audiobook for the ages featuring the voices of Women's March Organizers, as well as Ashley Judd, Jia Tolentino, Cindi Leive, Kateri Akiwenzie-Damm, Sister Aisha Al-Adawiya, Melanie Campbell, Judith LeBlanc, Ai-Jen Poo, Robin Miles, January LaVoy, Thérèse Plummer, and James Fouhey. In...

This podcast delves into the intriguing stories of the Middle Ages, highlighting major movements that shaped Europes history. Discover the notable figures that emerged during this era, the rise and fall of diverse nations, and the unique way of life that characterized each. Authored by Eva March Tappan, this podcast is designed to provide a vivid backdrop for young listeners to understand and appreciate their countrys history, much like the rich insights gained from extensive reading. Join us as we unravel the tapestry of the past in Heroes of the Middle Ages.