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
��� With the two
imperial waves we reach our time.� In order to know with more detail the events
that came about, we are going to follow the same parallel but stopping at each
one of the nations.�
1st�� Wave.
2nd Wave.
450 B.C.
17 Centuries later. 1250 A.D.
The Cities of Ionia
fall under the hegemony of the Persian Empire.�
The Cities of Ionia
fall under the hegemony of the Turkish Empire.
G R E E C E
�
350 B.C.
1350 A.D.
The Macedonian Empire
extends its hegemony over Greece.�
The Turkish Empire
extends its hegemony over Greece.
270 y 230 B.C.
17 Centuries later. 1430 and 1470 A.D.
The Empires of Rome
and Carthage establish their hegemony over the Italian and Iberian
Peninsulas.�
The Austrian and
Spanish Empires establish their hegemony over the Italian and Iberian
Peninsulas.�
We
observe this interesting event:� in the first Imperial process, the unifying
wave advances thanks to the appearance of four different Empires of Persia,
Macedonia, Carthaginian and Rome, and end with one sole empire, the Roman.� But
in the second wave the contrary occurs, the unifying process starts only with the
Turkish Empire and ends with the four Empires of Austria, Spain, France and
England. In the Germanic zone a similar phenomenon is produced; in principle,
the unifying process of the first cycle is carried out thanks to the Visigoth
and French Empires, by one only Empire: that of Prussia.�
�������
123 B.C.
17 Centuries later. 1577 A.D.
The Cities of Gaul fall
under the hegemony of Rome.
The Cities of Gaul fall
under the hegemony of the new imperial nucleus of the Island of France.�
54 B.C.
17 Centuries later, 1646 A.D.
The Roman Empire extends
its hegemony over the British Isles.�
The English Empire extends
its hegemony over the British Isles.�
29 B.C.
17 Centuries later, 1671
Limits in the Rhine.
Limits in the Rhine
(Kingdom of Luis XIV).
From 29 B.C. to 9 A.D.
1671� - 1709
Tentative of expansion of
the Empire on the Germanic people and failure (the Battle of Teutoberg).
Tentative of expansion of
the Austrian Empire on the Germanic people and failure (Thirty Years War).
From 98 to 117 A.D.
17 Centuries later, 1798 - 1817
With Trajan, the
Mediterranean and Atlantic zones made up of the British Isles, reach their
maximum expansion.�
With Napoleon and Austria,
the Mediterranean and Atlantic zones reach their maximum points.�
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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