Eserler gösteriliyor 19. yüzyıl kategorisinde

Experience the dramatic boom-and-bust gold rush history of a settlement that became the richest city on earth. Perfect for your morning commute or an immersive walking tour, this evocative narrative charts the sudden explosion of nineteenth-century colonial wealth that forever reshaped the...

Witness the fall of an empire in this gripping military history where grassroots rebels clash with global superpowers. Perfect for your daily commute, this immersive historical deep dive transports you to the twilight of the Qing dynasty. Experience a turbulent era where unequal treaties and...

Witness the intense military campaigns and ruthless ambition that forged an empire in this gripping European history. From the bloody chaos of revolutionary France to a lonely Atlantic exile, follow the dramatic journey of an artillery officer who crowned himself emperor. Perfect for an...

Experience the epic political revolution that transformed a secluded samurai domain into an industrial global superpower. Perfect for your morning commute, this dramatic world history narrative drops you into nineteenth-century conflicts where tradition clashes with rapid modernization. Listen...

Step into the tense colonial history of a military mutiny that nearly shattered the British Empire's global dominance. As resentment against East India Company rule reached a boiling point in 1857, ordinary citizens and reluctant monarchs were thrust into a bloody, fractured uprising. Perfect...

Witness the dramatic political struggle that transformed a rigid samurai society into a modern global empire. This gripping historical narrative plunges you into the intense cultural clash of nineteenth-century Japan. Perfect for your morning commute, it offers an immersive look at a nation...

Uncover the military history of a forgotten imperial clash that violently shattered Europe's delicate balance of power. Perfect for an engaging morning commute, this immersive narrative transports you directly to the treacherous Black Sea where the mighty Russian and Ottoman empires collided...

Experience the epic military history of a global revolution that shattered empires and forged our modern world. Perfect for a focused commute, this immersive historical deep dive reveals how a seemingly European struggle ignited worldwide upheaval. Uncover the brutal warfare and diplomatic...

Experience the atmospheric history of an empire where rigid autocracy collides with the fierce seeds of revolution. Perfect for your daily commute, this captivating narrative transports you from the glittering salons of St. Petersburg to the brutal realities of rural serfdom. Feel the mounting...

Experience European military history and political intrigue through ten interlocking destinies that built an empire. From the hopeful radicalism of the 1790s to the bloody mud of Waterloo, follow soldiers and statesmen who rose from obscurity to seize absolute power. Witness the chaotic clash of...

He has been accused of "studied and ingenious cruelty." By turns, he has been called a savior and a barbarian, a hero and a villain, a genius and a madman. But whatever you call William Tecumseh Sherman, you must admit he is utterly fascinating. Sherman spent a lifetime in search of who he was, striving to find a place and a calling. Informally adopted by the Ewing family of Lancaster, Ohio, when his own father died when he was just nine, the young redhead lived in a spacious mansion just up the hill from his mother. Later, as a young man, he would marry his adopted sister, Ellen.

A thought-provoking exploration of the roots of modern Jewish politics This is the first book to explore the nineteenth-century political movement led by Jewish leaders seeking equality―a movement that historian David Sorkin calls emancipation politics. The emancipationists, most of whom had...

Follow Lincoln's day-by-day path from peacemaker to war leader as the Union edges toward Civil War. The months after the inauguration of Abraham Lincoln, between March 4 and May 3, 1861, mark one of the most significant periods in American history. Antagonism between the North and South, which...

Gambetta est partout : pas une ville qui n'ait une place, un boulevard, une rue ou une statue à sa gloire. S'il marque profondément la toponymie française, c'est parce qu'il est le père fondateur de la IIIe République, mais connaît-on pour autant l'ampleur de son action ? Jeune avocat prometteur puis député à la fin du Second Empire, il est l'un des acteurs majeurs du 4 septembre 1870 – jour de la proclamation de la IIIe République.

Ask google Who discovered gold in Australia? and you'll promptly get 'Edward Hammond Hargraves'. Hargraves has for decades (and decades) received the fame, fortune and adulation from all corners of the country, but did he earn it? This is the story of an oversized layabout who received years of accolades and free lunches, despite lumbering from one embarrassment to another, and of those who spent decades trying to expose him and seek their share of the glory.

Once below the Potomac River, the Union troopers raced down the east side of the Blue Ridge Mountains but were unable to prevent General Lee's wounded Army of Northern Virginia from reaching Culpeper. The balance of 1863 was a series of maneuvers, raids, and fighting that witnessed the near-destruction of the Michigan Cavalry Brigade at Buckland Mills and the indecisive and frustrating efforts of the Bristoe Station and Mine Run campaigns. Alfred Pleasonton's controversial command of the mounted arm ended abruptly, only to be replaced by the more controversial Philip H. Sheridan.

With an infusion of new data, this book presents a novel and distinctive exegesis as well as a mutually exclusive and collectively exhaustive framework for organizing and evaluating the merits of all prior authorship theories. One mechanism, in particular, has emerged as the most comprehensive, evidence-based, and satisfying explanation for how The Book of Mormon came to pass.

July 1, 1863, had gone poorly for the Union army’s XI Corps. Shattered in battle north of the Pennsylvania town of Gettysburg, the battered and embarrassed unit ended the day hunkered at the crest of a cemetery-topped hill south of the village. Reinforcements fortified the position, which extended eastward to include another key piece of high ground, Culp’s Hill. The Federal line also extended southward down Cemetery Ridge, forming what eventually became a long fishhook.

Although the ideology of judging a person for the color of their skin has infected much of the planet today, this series is focused on the origin, distribution, and perpetuity of this deceptive scourge. According to Margret Hunter of Mills College, her studies of Colorism in America and around the world is, “However, dark-skinned people of color are typically regarded as more ethnically authentic or legitimate than light-skinned people. Colorism is directly related to the larger system of racism in the USA and around the world.”

Though it’s widely overlooked today, the U.S. has had a military presence in Asia for more than 200 years. The East Indies Squadron was formally established by President Andrew Jackson in 1835 to protect American property and trade in Asia, but U.S. warships were protecting American interests in Asia before then. In fact, American merchant vessels reached China as early as the 1780s.