The Evolution of Man and Society, Volumen1Simon and Schuster, 1969 - 753 páginas Col. maps on lining papers. Bibliography: p. 681-711. |
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Página 319
... converted ? The experience of the Goths and the Lombards shows us the negative side of the story . They had been converted to the Arian form of Christianity before they invaded the Empire . For this reason they failed to combine easily ...
... converted ? The experience of the Goths and the Lombards shows us the negative side of the story . They had been converted to the Arian form of Christianity before they invaded the Empire . For this reason they failed to combine easily ...
Página 343
... converted . Being converted , they kept the land they loved . And having changed their proprietors , they paid no more and no less rent , tribute or service to a Muslim lord than they had earlier paid to a Christian or a pagan . They ...
... converted . Being converted , they kept the land they loved . And having changed their proprietors , they paid no more and no less rent , tribute or service to a Muslim lord than they had earlier paid to a Christian or a pagan . They ...
Página 465
... converted immediately after the edict of expulsion . They were not however allowed to forget their ancestral delinquency . Thirty generations of separate breeding had , as we have seen , strengthened the initial difference . It was ...
... converted immediately after the edict of expulsion . They were not however allowed to forget their ancestral delinquency . Thirty generations of separate breeding had , as we have seen , strengthened the initial difference . It was ...
Contenido
THE FOUNDATIONS page | 19 |
PROVIDENT SOCIETIES | 67 |
EXPANDING PEOPLES | 127 |
Derechos de autor | |
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Términos y frases comunes
Africa agriculture Alexander Anatolia ancient Arab Arabia army Aryan Asia Babylonia Bantu barbarian became began breeding brought capital Carthage caste century character China Christian Church cities civilization colonies conquest continued craftsmen created crops cultivation culture diverse Dynasty east effect Egypt Egyptian Emperor Empire England established Etruscan Europe European evidence evolution expansion favoured feudal followed genetic governing class Greek groups hereditary Hittite Huguenots human hybridization immigrants inbreeding India invaders invention Islam islands Jewish Jews kings land language later London marriage married Meroë Mesopotamia migration military millennium movement Muslim nation native neolithic Norman numbers origin outbreeding paleolithic pastoral patrician patrilinear peasants Persian Persian Empire Phoenician political population priesthood priests principle Ptolemies races racial reform religion religious Roman Rome royal rulers rules Russian selection slaves social society stratified success Sumer Sumerian survival tion trade tribes western whole