Perspectives
The Art of War: SunTzu
"The Art of War" is an ancient Chinese military treatise written by Sun Tzu, a military strategist and philosopher believed to have lived during the 5th century BCE. The book has stood the test of time and continues to be widely studied and applied in various fields beyond warfare, including business, politics, and personal development.
By Tirthankar Das3 years ago in History
The rise and fall of empires . Content Warning.
All through mankind's set of experiences, domains have risen and fallen, abandoning a heritage that has formed the world we know today. From the old domains of Babylon and Persia to the later realms of Europe and America, the ascent and fall of these strong states have been a consistent component of human civilization. The purposes for the ascent and fall of domains are perplexing and complex, incorporating elements, for example, military may, monetary flourishing, social impact, and political steadiness. Understanding the examples and elements of domain building and implode can give significant experiences into the difficulties and open doors confronting current countries and social orders. In this article, we will investigate the ascent and fall of domains over the entire course of time, looking at the key factors that have added to their prosperity or disappointment, and the illustrations that can be gained from their experience.
By abdalla waabari3 years ago in History
1900s Housewife
As the sun peeked over the horizon, casting a soft glow through the lace curtains, I rose from my humble feather mattress, ready to begin another day as a housewife. With every step, the wooden floor creaked beneath me, echoing the years of toil and love that had shaped our small cottage.
By Amala Mathew3 years ago in History
The Confluence of Cultures: Exploring the Influence of Indian Hinduism on Thai Buddhism
Introduction I have previously visited Thailand six times and developed a keen interest in the stark differences between Thai Buddhism and Chinese Buddhism. This curiosity led me to contemplate the notion that Thai Buddhism may be a delayed extension of Hinduism. It prompted me to embark on an exploration of the influence of Indian Hinduism on Thai religion.
By SHENLANBAI3 years ago in History
Echoes of Valor
The morning sun cast its golden hues across the serene landscape as James Sullivan, a war veteran, stood at the edge of a secluded lake. It was Independence Day, a day that carried both celebration and sorrow for him. The echoes of battles fought and lives lost lingered within him, overshadowing the festive spirit that enveloped the nation.
By Taiwo Olamide 3 years ago in History
Somewhere in time
I would like to be in the shoes of the likes of the American naturalist and philosopher Henry David Thoreau, who spent exactly two years, two months, and two days in a remote cabin he built near Walden Pond, a lake in Concord, Massachusetts, where his friend and mentor Ralph Waldo Emerson owned a woodland. Thoreau used this time to write his first book, A Week on the Concord and Merrimack Rivers.
By Novel Allen3 years ago in History
Top 25 Books For Archaeologists: That Will Stay by Your Side Throughout Your Lifetime!
Archaeology is a fascinating field that allows us to uncover the mysteries of ancient civilizations and gain insights into human history. To embark on a journey of discovery and enhance your knowledge as an archaeologist, here are the top 25 books that should be a permanent part of your library. These books delve into diverse topics, from lost civilizations to advanced archaeological methodologies, providing a comprehensive foundation for anyone passionate about archaeology.
By NovelNest Books3 years ago in History
