The Mathematical-Historical Principles and the Evolution of Liberty — John Shaqi
The Mathematical-Historical Principles and the Evolution of LibertyFernández Bolívar, Víctor José
Philosophy
The Mathematical-Historical Principles and the Evolution of Liberty
Fernández Bolívar, Víctor José
History -- Philosophy
To
summarize: Carthage launched itself into an offensive war with Hannibal, but
with an already advanced Empire reaching its end and without a military
disaster. It was about to confront another empire of lesser prestige at that
time, but with youth and in its first period of great strategic victories. The
Italian campaign by Hannibal begins with his triumphs in the battles of Mount
Tesina, Trebbia, Trasimene and Cannae, returning to
Carthage where he is defeated in Zama by Scipio.
Studying
the enemy from the point of view of the mathematical-historical concept, is
then, a new factor of the decision that should be analyzed and that completely
influences the results in war.�
The
Macedonian Empire, constituted in the year 750 B.C., ends its first period of
great strategic victories in the year 506, with the kingdom of Amintas I, after
the great depression (506-413). This Empire is defeated by the Persian Empire.
In the second period of great strategic victories (413-323), the Athenians are
defeated and the Ionian colonies go on to become part of the Macedonian
power. In the year 338 the dominion over Greece is complete.�
Under
the leadership of Alexander the Great (334-325) in the second period, the
Macedonian Empire reaches its maximum point. In the year 221, Phillip the III,
confronts the Roman Empire. The latter formed in 270, had its first victory in
the first Punic War.
As
a summary: Phillip the III with his Empire in its stage of disintegration,
against the Roman Empire in its first period, which destroys the Macedonian
fleet. The war begins again in the year 211 and is prolonged until 205 B.C.,
when Phillip made peace in Rome. In the space of time 200-197, Phillip is
conquered in Cynoscephalae. The third Roman-Macedonian War ends the
Macedonian Empire, which is totally absorbed by Rome in 146.
DECISIVE WORLD BATTLES.�
A.
In the mathematical-historical
concept, the Marathon result, one of the fifteen decisive world battles, was due
to the historical phase that the Greeks were developing, the era of great
demographic fractionation in which nations are not conquered, the Persians met
the mathematical-historical process in the phase known as military disaster,
after having gone through its first period.�
B.
That of Arbella (331) which,
along with the Battles of Granicus (334), Issus (333) and other strategic
victories, constituted the second period of great victories of the Macedonian
Empire of Alexander the Great.� This battle of Arbella is part of the victory
of Macedonia against Persia, an Empire going through a phase of decadence and
disintegration.� That is, an Empire undergoing expansion, Macedonia, fulfilling
or developing the second aggressive process, against an Empire going through
its last phase of disintegration:� Persia.
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