The Iberian Peninsula, from 820 A.D. to 1470 A.D. Gaul, from 930 A.D. to 1580 A.D. British Isles, from 1000 A.D. a 1650 A.D. Germany, from 1150 A.D. to 1800 A.D. In the era of great unification we have: Ionia, 1,250 - 2,300 Greece, 1,350 - 2,400 Italy, 1,430 - 2,480 Iberia, 1,470 - 2,520 Gaul, 1,580 - 2,630 The British Isles, 1,650 - 2,700 Germany, 1,800 - 2,850 It may be observed that the cycle is exactly repeated with identical characteristics, but with the difference that the creative center is at the mouth of the Ebro River, from where the creative process will be extended in order to show its maximum exposure in the lands of Gaul. III.- a) From the beginning of the so called historic era up to the present time, in the phase of unification of ten and one-half centuries of the cycle of 1,700 years, unification nuclei have been developing and continue to do so, nations that follow a process in its formation and development, going through a series of precise phases, with an identical general evolution.� Thus, all empires that have existed from the beginning of historic times up to the present time, have followed the mathematical law of history and its process, including the Egyptian Empires and those of Inner Asia, as well as those of Thinitian (3700-3150 B.C.), Memphite (3150-2650 B.C.), Thebaic (2000-1450 B.C.) and Assyrian (1200-612 B.C.) (see attached empire chart). b) Europe. 1.- In this continent the first historical cycle developed with an era of great demographic fractionation lasting six and one-half centuries, and an era of great unification, in which, in chronological order, the Macedonian, Roman, Visigoth and Teutonic Empires were developed. Afterwards, the second cycle in the middle ages that in general lines is made up of what the mathematics of history defines as an era of great demographic fractionation and is still being fulfilled at the present time. �The following unification nuclei have been developed and are still developed, in chronological order:� The Spanish, French, English and German Empires, the creative force being found in the latter nation.� This geographical area, that of the Germanic, has followed its process thus:� Its first cycle in the fractionation era (550-100 B.C.), the unification era (100 B.C.-1150 A.D.), in which the Teutonic Empire was developed (800-1300); its second cycle, era of great fractionation (1150-1800), that of unification (1800-2850) and the one where the present nucleus develops. Around the year 1850, the Germanic confederation is created, after the French campaign of 1814 to 1815. Prussia goes on to be the central nucleus of the new Empire, initiating its first strategic victories with the Schesvig Holstein conquest (1866). Austria is defeated in Sadowa (1866) and France in Sedan (1870).