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
It is a fact of the conquest and struggle of two
Empires in the field of supremacy. It is the development of the historical
process in which an empire substitutes another one and the battles that in
succession form a set in order to fulfill the process, and not Arbella alone,
that is: Granicus (334 B.C.), Issus� (333 B.C.) and Arbella (331 B.C.).
The Battle of Metaurus, year 207 B.C., between
the Romans and the Carthaginians is a precursor to the defeat of Hannibal in
Zama. In the historical process: displacement of the creating force (strategic
and not metaphysical concept), from the East to the West and from the South to
the North, in the area adjacent to Europe, and in this continent, the
chronological order of the development of the empires was as follows: Persia,
Carthage, Macedonia, Rome, the Visigoth and the Teutonic Empires, this latter
one in the Germanic area.
In this manner, the Roman Empire replaced the
Carthaginian and Macedonian Empires. The Romans in the first period of great
strategic victories, conquered Macedonia in the phase of decadence and
disintegration, in the 1st, 2nd and 3rd
Roman-Macedonian War, and reduced it to a Roman province (164 .B.C.). Likewise,
Rome in the first period conquers Carthage, first in Metaurus and then
in Zama.�
The first battle mentioned, along with Zama, is
responsible for the military disaster of the Carthaginian Empire. This Empire
had a very short conservation phase since it had a long first period of great
victories between 650-340 B.C., as a consequence, the result of the Battle of
Metaurus was due to the phases of the two first Empires confronting each other,
this articulated to the general process of displacement of the creative force
of Rome vs. Carthage.
C.
The Battle of Arminius (year 9
of our era), was that in which Hermann, digitized by the Germanics with the
name of Irminsul and later Latinized into Arminius, defeated the Roman legions
commanded by Quintilius Varus, at the Teutoberg Forest or Teutoburgiensis
Saltus. The Roman Empire had fulfilled the process of the first period of great
victories and, as the mathematics of history indicates, having accomplished
these three phases, the Empire tries to extend its rule and is stopped by the
so called military disaster phase.
On the enemy�s side, the
Teutonics or Germanics were undergoing a period of great demographic
fractionation, where, according to mathematical principles, people are not
conquered but are rather absorbed by people unified into empires or nations.
The mentioned mathematical-historical principle says that �Victory in the
defense is a characteristic of Great Demographic Fractionation.� Strategic
victories are reserved to the successful defense, they are only obtained to
execute the region�s defense.� It is the defense and counter offense phase�.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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