Early modern Europe

History is about the past, the people, their achievements and setbacks. This research paper addresses the rejecting of Africa 's pre-colonial history. The analysis revolves around ignorance, arrogance, libel, and division. It is a study of the fifteenth-century religious and nineteenth-century philosophical views responsible for the suppressing Africa’s pre-colonial history. Long before the ancient ruins were buried by the desert sand and the vegetation Europeans found a subtly way to bury…

Introduction Heart of Darkness by Joseph Conrad narrates the story of colonization by providing a comparison between Africa and London in 1899. Conrad tries to advance the idea that little difference exists between the European civilized people and the African savages. According to Europeans, the invasion and eventual annexation of Africa was meant to introduce ‘light’ in dark Africa. Light meant civilization according to the White Anglo-society. Fully armed with technological advancements,…

steam engines pumped water and hauled miners and the steam technology helped early industrialization. Transportation and communication was very important to major buildings and the people. Major road building took place in England and France. Canals were made, then that affected communication. The system of roads, canals, rails, and steamships all were part in different transportation. The power of finance grew after the early stages of growth and industrialization. Investment grew steadily…

Early Germania Germania was first established in 500 BC by the Celts. By 200 BC a large group of tribes called Teutons invaded and took over Germany. As civilization progressed, Germania began to develop a series of tribes; the Barvarins, Franks, Goths, and the Saxons, who lived very barbaric lifestyles. By 50 BC, the German tribes begun to have frequent battles with the Romans; after several battles, the Germans started to seize control over the German territory. Eventually Germania…

began touring in Europe in 1887 (Berthier-Foglar). He put on a huge show for the Paris exposition, he even recruited American sharpshooter Annie Oakley to perform. He had the Fair packed every night he was there. He had gun shows, as well as an animal park and petting zoo, he had horse riding competitions and live country music shows. This was out of the ordinary for the otherwise glamorous city of Paris, and it was turned into a real Western experience. Parisians and all of Europe were…

Thirty Year’s War was on ongoing destructive war that was held in central Europe from 1618 and 1648 which caused about 3-11 million deaths from online sources. Another reason I would rather live in the 18th century is the advancement of technology and founding of new inventions that would come help us today. One of the most influential inventors at the time was Benjamin Franklin, who had many inventions from the lightning rod, modern steel, and bifocals. The last reason I would choose to live in…

It became the nucleus for a sugar factory he organized in partnership with others. Child visited Europe in 1836 to study the sugarbeet industry. He came away from the experience filled with enthusiasm that led to the founding of the factory in partnership with Edward Church and Maximin Isnard, an early developer of the beet sugar industry in France. Child, however, was handicapped in his effort to persuade prospective investors of the promise he had…

century, territorial expansion spread in parts of India, Africa, in the Middle East and in Asia. This process brought not only colonial presence but the increased use of English language outside of Europe, trading, cultural integration, advances in medicine, and technology. Established as the birth of modern times, as it is still considered, the Victorian era in Britain was an age that began with optimism leading to economic boom, and eventually gave away to uncertainty. Families encouraged hard…

World War 1 was a massacre of human life and an important event that determined the present state of the modern world. Yes, World War 1 was inevitable. The foundation of the causes of World War 1 can be traced back to several factors that were building up international tension to the ultimate result of war. In the 1900s, the European countries were extremely…

The Red Scare affected the American view on immigration because they wanted to place more limits on it. They did this by using the Immigration Act of 1924. This enforced a quota system that controlled the amount of people entering the country. It limited the annual immigration to 164,447 people (“Immigration Act, 1924”). Americans believed that Russians were the ones who were trying to spread their communist beliefs, so that is why they didn’t want many foreigners entering the country. Also,…