We have been hailing the Civil Rights Era as a grand and universal success for decades. Desegregation is an unquestionable good in the eyes of all good Americans. So, let’s take a
Editor’s note: The following is extracted from History, by Bernadotte Perrin (published 1912). (Go back to previous chapter) But the Ancient History of the Greeks never emancipated itself wholly from the influence of the epic poems. The revolt against it
Editor’s Note: Last Redoubt makes some astute observations and provides links to some good material. We always encourage our readers to visit other sites that provide suitable coverage of world events. First,
Editor’s note: The following article by Prof. Goldwin Smith — a response to Richard Congreve’s four-lecture series, “The Roman Empire of the West” — is extracted from Oxford Essays (published 1856). (Continued
Editor’s Note: Originally posted at Brian’s website. “Things fall apart; the center cannot hold.” So wrote poet W.B. Yeats in the chaotic time following the First World War. In those days, Western Civilization
I’ve seen this poster of 100 names come across my social media feeds a few different times. These are supposed to be the names of 100 black people killed by systemic racism
Editor’s note: The following is extracted from Names and Their Meaning, by Leopold Wagner (published 1893). All spelling in the original. At that remote period when the first rude huts were established
"Thus the Pope has become, during the four centuries which followed the destruction of the Western Empire, the sole surviving representative of that Empire."
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