Periodização da História. Origem: Wikipédia, a enciclopédia livre.
Periodização da História é um método cronológico usado para contar e separar o tempo histórico da humanidade. A periodização é o estudo da História Geral da Humanidade que costuma dividir a história humana, por convenção e exclusivamente para fins didádicos, em cinco períodos, épocas ou idades - ao que se denomina periodização clássica da história - como a Pré-história, a Idade Antiga, Idade Média, a Idade Moderna e a Idade Contemporânea.[1] [2] As ocorrências significativas para a História Geral, tomando como referência a Europa, e que delimitaram essa divisão são a Invenção da Escrita (4000 a.C.); a queda do Império Romano (476); a tomada de Constantinopla pelos Turcos Otomanos e o fim da Guerra dos Cem Anos na Europa (1453); e a Revolução Francesa (1789).[3] Periodização[editar | editar código-fonte] Pré-História[editar | editar código-fonte] Foram feitas grandes descobertas sem as quais hoje seria muito difícil viver: Referências.
Pré-história. Idade Antiga. Idade Média. Idade Moderna (1453 - 1789) Idade Contemporânea. História do Brasil. Wikipedia Mining Algorithm Reveals The Most Influential People In 35 Centuries Of Human History — The Physics arXiv Blog. Whatever your interest in history, most of what you have learned will be strongly influenced by your language and your cultural background.
The historical figures who feature strongly in Chinese schools will differ dramatically from those that feature in US schools, or Indian schools or Russian ones. This kind of bias is also reflected in the various language editions of Wikipedia. For example, it’s not surprising to find that the Chinese language version contains more links to Chiang Kai-shek, who once led the Republic of China, than the German language edition. That raises an interesting prospect.
Perhaps the network of links between the Wikipedia articles about historical figures provides an objective way to assess their importance. Today, Young-Ho Eom at the University of Toulouse in France and a few pals publish just such a list. This list throws up some surprises. First, some background. The ranking process is crucial. However, PageRank emphasises the importance of incoming links. AmMap: Interactive flash maps. The History Guide. Principles of War, by Carl von Clausewitz. By Carl von Clausewitz Translated and edited by Hans W.
Gatzke Copyright September 1942, The Military Service Publishing Company Introduction I. II. 1. 2. 3. 4. III. 1. 2. 3. IV. Notes by Christopher Bassford Before Clausewitz left Prussia in 1812 to join the Russian army and resist Napoleon, he prepared an essay on war to leave with the sixteen year-old Prussian Crown Prince Friedrich Wilhelm (later King Friedrich Wilhelm IV, r.1840-1858), whose military tutor he had become in 1810. The translation reproduced here was done by Hans Gatzke in 1942. Gatzke's brief introduction to Principles (which is omitted here) raises some doubt that Gatzke was really familiar with Clausewitz's more mature conceptions as expressed in On War.
This particular work has rarely aroused any enthusiasm among Clausewitz's more theoretically-oriented students, since it fails to reflect many of the most important of its author's later and deeper insights. Clausewitz c.1813 (still in Russian uniform) Eye Witness to History. Historical Events. Explain the world with maps. - UUorld. World Atlas including Geography Facts, Maps, Flags - worldatlas.com. Visual History of War, Religion, and Government.