Tvt Foreign Countries

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Tvt Foreign Countries THE BOURBON NEWS P RISKY TUESDAY PEGEMBER 11 1900 B i us lI Sept 9 reform act granting Sept Government of India transferred The law expelling the Jesuits from Sept 3 Royal charter granted the British 1 I TIT selfgovernment to towns Indian company to Great Germany company t I century passed by Germanparlia East Africa f f fourteenth British Britain Dec 11 company failed parliament Panama T i 18U 1889 I 1836 1873 U April army of 120000 men In Jan 9 Napoleon of France Feb 11 New constitution adopted by TILe JulYThe first railway opened In Canada Sardinia was the III JZITan5 Important Dates germ sug ¬ died In England it of Modern of first of the war for Italian nationality Fob 11 ted religious lib- ¬ j gested by discovery of yeast plant by May 10 Amadeus of abdicated gen- Cagniard the and a republic was established erty granted Latour in France It has since field at the head of the French as June 29 ministers first received by eral freedom J been to practical use by such men as an ally of Sardinia Austria the emperor of China created legislative many 4 ¬ Nineteenth Century Pasteur Koch Lister and others June defeated by French and 5 installment of the Franco branch gov- the Sardinians at Magenta Austrian loss Prussian war Indemnity paid by France ernment 27000 men 6 Milan L of 1837 24 to Germany erman troops left March June 30 Kinc William IV of England June Austrians defeated at the battle of 16 Servia abdicated in Oct his son died Succeeded by his niece Princess Nov 10 31An American schooner Vlrglnlus favor of tvt of Definite treaty of signed b with Cuban insurgent expedition ¬ March 1516 Three Foreign Countries Alexandrlna Victoria The crowds tween Austria France and Sardinia- United an j England and Hanover separated I at Zurich tured by Americans States Italian nationality recognized war 1 First railway line in Russia opened It ran by Austria and British of the expedition shot three German I Complied by WRIGHT A PATTERSON from St to J Nov 47 v e s sol ii and 146 I Petersburg lives lost by vio- ¬ If 1800 in Sa- f Copyright 1900 A K KcHopjr Newspaper C- 1838 1874 lent torm May 11 moan Islands June 28 Coronation of Alexandrina Vic Garibaldi landed at Marsala Sici ¬ Dec 31 Prince Alfonso son of exQueen ot toriaas queen of England ly On May 14 he Isabella proclaimed king of Spain This March 29JokP ¬ ttPA5TUR Bright die First line set up Great Brit- ended Spanish republic anti put a stop- in aged on railway by self dictator in the Born In H v ain line of Great Western to the civil Franco Dee 7g 1SO- Nov 20 Second peace of Paris signed be ¬ Cooke name of Vic- ¬ war JJ tor 6Worlds fair n Legislative union established be tween France and allied powers Emmanuel S 1875 admis- ¬ tw en This was the be ¬ opened in Paris total number of Great Britain and Ireland 1830 ginning of the war July Peasants of Herzegovina rebelled sions 28149353 Feb 9 of peace between France 1S1G March Opium war between China and 14 islands rec ¬ arId Austria- Italian against Ottoman government to resist June Neutrality of Samoan Jan 12 of Bonaparte excluded for ¬ England began Oct of taxes This led to rebellions ognized by a conference in Berlin between I March army de- 12French end 21French in Egypt finally Aug 31 revolution in Spain ¬ and Ger- feated ever from law of amnesty Carllst English allies in therTurki h of Servia Bosnia Great Britain United States July 9 Republic in- ¬ crushed It had lasted five years and ture and Montenegro lasting through 1876 and many with equal rights of residence 1I 24 Emperor qf assas China ¬ March Paul Russia dependence of cost 300000 lives 24 the RussoTurkish war of 1877 trade and protection for of the pro- Y 1nated permanent photograph made by aid Louis Jacques Maude patented Oct signed 78 and the final establishment of the tecting powers May Domingo republic founded by process photography at 15 100000 + 9St of a camera Joseph NIcephore his of in between Balkan states More than dock laborer Poussalnt Niepce of Chalons France During previous year French gov- ¬ England and struck in London for Increase In wages k i ernment had voted a life pension of 1876 At end of four week strike was par-¬ 1502 1S1T 6000 francs a year if he would Dec 29 The War 30 tially patenting process In France June First opened in China 13 government pro- ¬ arch 27Treaty of peace signed at without his t from Shanghai 11 Italian asanmei Feb 3The Grtjen Bag hv CARIOALDI nor to miles It tectorate of Abyssinia FranC J ¬ t steam was up cr instituted England The report the parliament- 1840 frigate in the Eng torn because of the t 15 A royar was granted the JlllllrW flY roFr hch Legion q 4Honor ary committee on Feb Born July i it nt A superstitions of the natives tBritish company com- by n T Feb 10 Queen Victoria married to her lick n a V y i South Af ftuA j In 6f the habeas corpus 7 1M2 was abolished In Turkey pany began the rca o hodesla g 2 Ngpbleon electedjmrst consul of act throughout England on cousin Prince Albert of launched It was w France V Feb Dec 15 Remains of Napoleon I Interred- the largest vessel In the world at that from England hadif r 8d Portu- r yipfrst ele hIc with carbon points pro- In Paris excepting the Great Eastern 1877 gal Oct 14 18907 a duced in England ISIS Jan 1 Queen Victoria proclaimed em¬ Work on Nicaraguan canal June S Germanic confederation 1841 press of India Nov 15Pedro II of formed J 1861 ¬ Nov 17 died- Aug 20 began 5 people to abdicate Brazil declared a re 1803 Charlotte of England Large English expedition 2 Circular Issued Russia de i at Kew the ascent of the river for pur ¬ Jan Frederick William IV of Prussia Ottoman empire a menace to IS war against died St iriy England declared First percussion caps made in England pose of establishing an English colony Europe and to sentiments of humanity I France I Feb 18 First Italian parliament met at 12 his first in Disease out Transvaal republic annexed to 1800 t Aug 9Robert Fulton started 819 among the colonists and the three ves ¬ Turin English dominions proclamation Treaties for the di ¬ steamboat on the River Seine in France carrying expedition were Feb 26 Italian parliament decreed 25 only partially successful June 16 District of Kutch in India sunk sels the forced king VictorS First battle vision of Africa between England iilK It was as of to return to the Emanuel II of of ish war fought near Bato m on the and France Germany Italy and Portu- l a result severe Two 2 ¬ IS William crowned king of Prus ¬ thousand persons buried During the Nov Afghanistan rebelled against Eng Oct I Black sea gal 1S04 land this rebellion the English June 15West India docks 5French protectorate of Madaga- ¬ same year many thousands perished from Dec 14 Prince Albert of SaxeCoburg London first Aug llFrancis II emperor of Germany the same cause In Genoa Rome ambassadors were murdered and the lighted by electricity scar by England 4 abdicated to become of Austria and other cities greater of the English army of oc- ¬ Gtha husband f Queen Sept 2rM Thiers first president of William of died Sue- cupation numbering 26000 persons were ¬ by 1 F 1Planet Juno discovered by M Hard third French republic died at St Ger ceeded his nineyearold daughter 254000000 from the killed 1802 main regency SC Queen It is miles earth 1820 9 Dec 2Napoleon crowned emperor of Nov Prince of Wales born 8 ¬ Dec 9 Turks defeated by Russians Emma 29 Count Otto von Bismarck appoint at Nov 29 Japanese France 1 Jan I George III of England died Oct prime minister of battle of Plevna 60000 surren ¬ First parllaxnont opened at Windsor castle aged 82 His son islb Prussia dered Turk by the crowned as George same Feb Algeria annexed to France 1805 Feb 23 May 30 Queen 1803 conspirators arrested assassination of 1878 1891 r 26Napoleon crowned king of Italy at in England They attempted ¬ Victoria A second attempt was made Feb 1 All Russian serfs freed by Alex- ¬ 19 the as 9 May Work began on the Siberian rail Milan sassination of the ¬ July 3 of the same year again ander II Previous to the Jan King Victor Emmanuel of minis June died way When completed the line will be 5Austria declared war against try because of unpopular acts They 27 1850 of the serfs on Imperial domains in 1858 Succeeded by his son Humbert 4YS5 miles France were 1 Aug 29 Feb died executed of the same year Peace England and there were more than 38000000 serfs in 7Pope Pious IX Sept 19 St Clair tunnel ¬ Oct 21English fleet under Nelson de- Nanking This the Russian empire Of 16000000 Feb 20 Leo XIII elected pope connecting Can i at these ada and the United at ¬ Stroyed French fleet at Trafalgar Nelson 1821 treaty opened the ports of China to in 1858 and the remainder in March 2 Treaty of peace signed between ron formally Hu killed of the world were Russia and Turkey opened Doe 2 Russians and 24 Mexico that the Sept France Germany Battle of Austerlitz Feb declared its independence- June 13 French army occupied the City war coed 1 the tJ Austrians defeated by Napoleon of April IS United States united n 1S43 of Mexico Three hundred thousand cotton foreigners against Chinese oc ¬ Dec 20 Treaty of between em- 27 ¬ operatives violence crowned first Jul Canto China opened fo the Brit- mill struck in Lancashire casioned activity of Chinese ¬ Franoe and Austria at Presburg peror as ish In compliance with treaty of peace of 18G4 England against reduction of wages eign secret antifor J J 24 1821 29 1842 Aug June Maximilian Strike lasted nine months and was par¬ isoo April 6 War 12Archduke entered tially I for¬ City of Mexico as emperor- successful 1892 Jan 23 William Pitt died in England
Recommended publications
  • The Creation of Modern Denmark: a Figurational Analysis Kaspersen, Lars Bo
    www.ssoar.info The Creation of Modern Denmark: A Figurational Analysis Kaspersen, Lars Bo Veröffentlichungsversion / Published Version Zeitschriftenartikel / journal article Zur Verfügung gestellt in Kooperation mit / provided in cooperation with: GESIS - Leibniz-Institut für Sozialwissenschaften Empfohlene Zitierung / Suggested Citation: Kaspersen, L. B. (2020). The Creation of Modern Denmark: A Figurational Analysis. Historical Social Research, 45(1), 182-206. https://doi.org/10.12759/hsr.45.2020.1.182-206 Nutzungsbedingungen: Terms of use: Dieser Text wird unter einer CC BY Lizenz (Namensnennung) zur This document is made available under a CC BY Licence Verfügung gestellt. Nähere Auskünfte zu den CC-Lizenzen finden (Attribution). For more Information see: Sie hier: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/deed.de The Creation of Modern Denmark – A Figurational Analysis ∗ Lars Bo Kaspersen Abstract: »Die Schaffung des modernen Dänemarks – Eine Figurationsanalyse«. This paper takes its point of departure from an observation made by Norbert Elias in his book The Germans. Many (smaller) European states were confronted by Germany in various wars and conflicts and states such as Denmark suffered defeats. Following from this, Elias poses the question as to how the Danish people came to terms with this reality-shock. This paper claims that the unin- tended consequence of the Danish defeat was the development of a new na- tional habitus with a strong and particular form of nationalism. This national- ism not only tied the nation to the state but went much further by defining the nation as the people and the civil society. It became a deeply sedimented form of nationalism, which provided Denmark with a very strong social cohe- sion.
    [Show full text]
  • Anton Nystrom Was Born at Gothenburg on February 15, 1842
    BEFORE I AND AFTER 1914 D 5\1 CORNELL UNIVERSITY LIBRARY Cornell University Library D 511.N99 1916 Before, durina and after 1914 3 1924 027 808 991 % Cornell University ?/ Library The original of this book is in the Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924027808991 BEFORE, DURING, AND AFTER 1914 BEFORE, DURING, AND AFTER 1914 BY ANTON NY8TR0M TRANSLATED BY H. G. DE WALTERSTORFF WITH AN INTRODUCTION BY EDMUND GOSSE, C.B. LL.D. NEW YORK CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS 1916 I\ix|.ci:,--Svn^ ^x^1•^^^, V^r'isteiy&^-l Printed in Great Britain tf^, ^.^.IX INTRODUCTION Much has been said about the dehcacy of Sweden's political disposition, and the outpourings of such Swedish activists as the egregious Sven Hedin have had enough, and more than enough, notice given them by English journalists. The pro-German opinions of this small class of Swedish militarists and meddlers are not those of the vast majority of the inhabitants of eastern Scandinavia. Too little has been said in any of the Allied countries of the existence of a consistent and powerful literature in which some of the foremost intellects of Sweden protest against the crimes of Germany. If we desire to know the real views of the best minds in Sweden, we ought to make acquaintance, not with the violent propaganda of a noisy court clique, but with the volumes of Professor Ernst Wigforss and of Herr C. N. Carleson, the remarkable Black Week of Herr Anton Karlgren, the essays of Professor N.
    [Show full text]
  • THE COLLECTED POEMS of HENRIK IBSEN Translated by John Northam
    1 THE COLLECTED POEMS OF HENRIK IBSEN Translated by John Northam 2 PREFACE With the exception of a relatively small number of pieces, Ibsen’s copious output as a poet has been little regarded, even in Norway. The English-reading public has been denied access to the whole corpus. That is regrettable, because in it can be traced interesting developments, in style, material and ideas related to the later prose works, and there are several poems, witty, moving, thought provoking, that are attractive in their own right. The earliest poems, written in Grimstad, where Ibsen worked as an assistant to the local apothecary, are what one would expect of a novice. Resignation, Doubt and Hope, Moonlight Voyage on the Sea are, as their titles suggest, exercises in the conventional, introverted melancholy of the unrecognised young poet. Moonlight Mood, To the Star express a yearning for the typically ethereal, unattainable beloved. In The Giant Oak and To Hungary Ibsen exhorts Norway and Hungary to resist the actual and immediate threat of Prussian aggression, but does so in the entirely conventional imagery of the heroic Viking past. From early on, however, signs begin to appear of a more personal and immediate engagement with real life. There is, for instance, a telling juxtaposition of two poems, each of them inspired by a female visitation. It is Over is undeviatingly an exercise in romantic glamour: the poet, wandering by moonlight mid the ruins of a great palace, is visited by the wraith of the noble lady once its occupant; whereupon the ruins are restored to their old splendour.
    [Show full text]
  • The Great European Treaties of the Nineteenth Century
    JBRART Of 9AN DIEGO OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY EDITED BY SIR AUGUSTUS OAKES, CB. LATELY OF THE FOREIGN OFFICE AND R. B. MOWAT, M.A. FELLOW AND ASSISTANT TUTOR OF CORPUS CHRISTI COLLEGE, OXFORD WITH AN INTRODUCTION BY SIR H. ERLE RICHARDS K. C.S.I., K.C., B.C.L., M.A. FELLOW OF ALL SOULS COLLEGE AWD CHICHELE PROFESSOR OF INTERNATIONAL LAW AND DIPLOMACY IN THE UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD ASSOCIATE OF THE INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL LAW OXFORD AT THE CLARENDON PRESS OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS AMEN HOUSE, E.C. 4 LONDON EDINBURGH GLASGOW LEIPZIG NEW YORK TORONTO MELBOURNE CAPETOWN BOMBAY CALCUTTA MADRAS SHANGHAI HUMPHREY MILFORD PUBLISHER TO THE UNIVERSITY Impression of 1930 First edition, 1918 Printed in Great Britain INTRODUCTION IT is now generally accepted that the substantial basis on which International Law rests is the usage and practice of nations. And this makes it of the first importance that the facts from which that usage and practice are to be deduced should be correctly appre- ciated, and in particular that the great treaties which have regulated the status and territorial rights of nations should be studied from the point of view of history and international law. It is the object of this book to present materials for that study in an accessible form. The scope of the book is limited, and wisely limited, to treaties between the nations of Europe, and to treaties between those nations from 1815 onwards. To include all treaties affecting all nations would require volumes nor is it for the many ; necessary, purpose of obtaining a sufficient insight into the history and usage of European States on such matters as those to which these treaties relate, to go further back than the settlement which resulted from the Napoleonic wars.
    [Show full text]
  • Unification of Germany 1815–1867 300 Km 200 Miles of EAST EMPIRE RUSSIAN PRUSSIA KRAKOW REPUBLIC 100 150 SILESIA 0 0 AUSTRIAN EMPIRE* Sadowa Vienna SWEDEN Gastein
    © Diagram Unification ofGermany THE AGEOFREVOLUTION WORLD HISTORY ONFILE™ WORLD HISTORY EVENTS 1815 1815 Congress of Vienna establishes German Confederation (replacing the old Holy Roman Empire)—loose Prussia 1815 SWEDEN defensive alliance of 39 independent states. Popular demands for a unified German state put aside Prussian gains by 1867 States joining Prussia to form the North German DENMARK 1825 Confederation 1867 Additional states SCHLESWIG 1848–1849 Revolution in Germany follows success of forming the German February Revolution in Paris. Liberal government reforms Empire 1871 NATIONALISM, STATE BUILDING&SOCIALREFORM1830–1914 STATE NATIONALISM, instituted. Attempts by Prussia to establish union of northern EAST 1815–1867 German states by agreement fails HOLSTEIN PRUSSIA 1859–1861 Unification of Italy. Leads to renewal of popular 1835 demand for German unification HANOVER 1862 Otto von Bismarck becomes chancellor (chief minister) NETHERLANDS All electronic storage,reproduction, ortransmittal iscopyrightprotected bythepublisher. of Prussia—a brilliant diplomat and politician and chief architect Berlin of German unification RUSSIAN 1863 King Frederick VII of Denmark annexes Duchy of BELGIUM EMPIRE Schleswig and claims control of Duchy of Holstein (Holstein is SILESIA 1845 a member of the German Confederation) LUXEMBURGLUXEMBOURG SAXONY 1864 Prussia and Austria ally and invade Denmark, forcing Prague Frederick VII to withdraw. Austria controls Holstein; Prussia Sedan Sadowa controls Schleswig (Convention of Gastein, 1865) REPUBLIC Paris LORRAINE OF Jun–Aug 1866 Seven Weeks’ War. Prussia occupies Holstein. KRAKOW Bavaria, Saxony, Hanover, and other German states ally with Austria. Prussia declares German Confederation dissolved ALSACE BAVARIA 1855 Vienna Jul 1866 Battle of Sadowa. Prussia defeats Austria and allies. Formation of North German Confederation (1867) under FRANCE SWITZERLAND AUSTRIAN EMPIRE* Prussian control.
    [Show full text]
  • AAKASH PATEL Contents
    History AAKASH PATEL Contents Preface. 1 1. Dawn of Civilization. 2 Mesopotamia . 2 Ancient Egypt . 3 Indus River Valley . 5 2. Ancient Europe . 6 Persian Wars . 6 Greek City-States. 8 Rome: From Romulus to Constantine . 9 3. Asian Dynasties. 23 Ancient India. 23 Chinese Dynasties . 24 Early Korea . 27 4. The Sundering of Europe . 29 The Fall of Rome. 29 Building a Holy Roman Empire . 31 Islamic Caliphates . 33 5. Medieval Times . 35 England: A New Monarchy . 35 France: The Capetians. 42 Germany: Holy Roman Empire. 44 Scandinavia: Kalmar Union. 45 Crusades . 46 Khans & Conquerors . 50 6. African Empires . 53 West Africa . 53 South Africa. 54 7. Renaissance & Reformation. 56 Italian Renaissance . 56 Tudor England . 58 Reformation. 61 Habsburg Empires . 63 French Wars of Religion. 65 Age of Discovery. 66 8. Early Modern Asia . 70 Tsars of Russia . 70 Japan: Rise of the Shogun. 72 Dynastic Korea . 73 Mughals of India. 73 Ottomans of Turkey. 74 9. European Monarchy . 76 Thirty Years' War . 76 Stuart England and the Protectorate . 78 France: Louis, Louis, and Louis . 81 10. Colonies of the New World . 84 Pilgrims and Plymouth . 84 Thirteen American Colonies . 85 Golden Age of Piracy . 88 11. Expansionism in Europe. 89 Ascension of the Romanovs. 89 Rise of Prussia . 91 Seven Years' War . 92 Enlightenment . 93 Hanoverian Succession. 94 12. American Independence . 96 Colonies in the 18th Century . ..
    [Show full text]
  • A Queen of Tears, Caroline Matilde, Queen of Denmark and Norway and Princess of Great Britain and Ireland
    LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OP CAUFOftNU SAN DIEGO A QUEEN OF TEARS BY THE SAME AUTHOR. THE LOVE OF AN UNCROWNED QUEEN: SOPHIE DOROTHEA, CONSORT OF GEORGE I. AND HER CORRESPONDENCE WITH PHILIP CHRISTOPHER, COUNT KONIGSMARCK. NEW AND REVISED EDITION. With 24 Portraits and Illustrations. 8vo, i2s. 6d. net. LONGMANS, GREEN, AND CO., LONDON, NEW YORK AND BOMBAY. >//'</ . 4'r //</</.> j*i. // A QUEEN OF TEARS CAROLINE MATILDA, QUEEN OF DENMARK AND NORWAY AND PRINCESS OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND BY W. H. WILKINS M.A., F.S.A. " Author of" The Love ofan Uncrowned Queen," and Caroline the Illustrious, Queen Consort of George II." WITH ILLUSTRATIONS IN TWO VOLUMES VOL. I. LONGMANS, GREEN, AND CO. 39 PATERNOSTER ROW, LONDON NEW YORK AND BOMBAY 1904 PREFACE SOME years ago, when visiting Celle in connection with a book I was writing on Sophie Dorothea, The Love of an Uncrowned Queen, I found, in an unfrequented garden outside the town, a grey marble monument of unusual beauty. Around the base ran an inscription to the effect that it was erected in loving memory of Caroline Matilda, Queen of Denmark and Norway, Princess of Great Britain and Ireland, who died at Celle in 1775, at the age of twenty-three years. To this may be traced the origin of this book, for until I saw the monument I had not heard of this English Princess a sister of George III. The only excuse to be offered for this ignorance is that it is shared by the great majority of Englishmen. For though the romantic story of Caroline Matilda is known to every Dane she is the Mary Stuart of Danish history her name is almost forgotten in the land of her birth, and this despite the fact that little more than a century ago her imprisonment nearly led to a war between England and Denmark.
    [Show full text]
  • The Teesdale Mercury—Wednesday, April 4, 1888
    THE TEESDALE MERCURY—WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1888. surplus over which he estimated—namely, £289,060, DEATH OF THE SULTAN OF DEATH OF AN M.P. THE BUDGET. and he was happy to be able to place before the com­ EPITOME_OF ZANZIBAR. Mr. E. Dwyer Gray, M.P., died the other night at mittee for the year 1887-8 The Chancellor of the Exchequer, in the course of Said Burgash, the Sultan of Zanzibar, who had only his residence, Pembroke House, Upper Mount-street, Ms speech introducing the usual financial statement Mn. J. G. TALBOT, M.P., ^ A REALISED SURPLUS OF £2,165,000, returned there the preceding day from Muscat, died Dublin. The deceased represented one of the divi­ for the year in Committee of Ways and Means in the Chairman of the Metropolitan AjJ* the largest since 1873-74. Coming next to the in­ the other evening. He is succeeded by Said Khalif. sions of Dublin, and was managing director of tha House of Commons, said: I stand in a somewhat LORD DCNRAVEH is being teresting point, namely, the estimated revenue for the The deceased Sultan was born in 1835, and succeeded Freeman's Journal newspaper, of which he was pro exceptional position this year, from the introduction Pollock in drafting his bill for J coming year, the right hon. gentleman said he esti­ prietor until about a year ago, when the undertaking of the Local Government Bill. (Hear, hear.) Gene­ his brother in 1870. He was a man of considerable House of Lords. mated the revenue of 1888-9 at £89,287,000, as capacity and of independent judgment.
    [Show full text]
  • A Lost World Found Questions
    Name: edHelper A Lost World Found At a time when many of Earth's plant and animal species are in crisis, groups of new species have been discovered in both Australia and Indonesia. Scientists went to the reefs of Australia to count the different species there. They were surprised to find several new ones. A scientist from the Australian Institute of Marine Science says, "There are literally hundreds and hundreds of new species that no one has ever collected or described." Scientists found about 130 new species of soft corals and several crustaceans in the Australian waters. Another group of Australian scientists also found 850 previously unknown species living in underwater caves and micro-caverns in the Australian Outback in 2009. Most of the new species are insects, worms, spiders, and crustaceans. Most are also blind, and many have no eyes at all. They are also pale because they have been living their entire lives without exposure to light. Two species of blind fish and two species of blind eels were also found. Scientists also discovered what they called a "lost world" in the Foja Mountains of Indonesia in December of 2005. More than two million acres of old growth tropical forest that had never been explored was found there. Among the species found in these mountains was the golden-mantled tree kangaroo. It had never been seen in Indonesia. Also found was a primitive, egg-laying mammal once thought to be extinct. It is called the long-beaked echidna. The Berlepsch's six-wired bird of paradise was thought to be nearly extinct but was found again in the Foja Mountains.
    [Show full text]
  • Northern Studies
    Cametot Series. EDITED BY ERNEST RHYS. GOSSE'S NORTHERN STUDIES. NORTHERN STUDIES BY EDMUND GOSSE. LONDON: WALTER SCOTT, 24 WARWICK LANE, PATERNOSTER ROW. 1890. CONTENTS. PAGE . vii INTRODUCTION. By Ernest Rhys . NORWAY- NORWEGIAN POETRY SINCE 1814 . i HENRIK IBSEN I. 3^ II 77 THE LOFODEN ISLANDS . .105 SWEDEN Z RUNEBERG . 3S DENMARK THE DANISH NATIONAL THEATRE . 174 FOUR DANISH POETS ... .198 APPENDIX 241 EDITOR'S NOTE. THE new interest that has grown up lately among us here in England, in the history and literature of the North, is remark- able. One of the three first of our living English poets has thrown the whole weight of his poetry into the revival, with characteristic energy, and his Sigurd the Volsung serves well to typify what it was that first drew us to the fresh ground offered by the North to the imagination. It was, I suppose, with a certain romantic sense of the past represented by the heroic figure of Sigurd, that most of us first turned to the poetry of Norway and its fellow countries. But our interest is clearly leading us a long way when it brings us from Sigurd the Volsung to the modern Dr. Stockmann, of Ibsen's En Folke- fiende, and to other such types of the contemporary Norseman. Indeed some critics, like Mr. Robert Buchanan, who have loved the romantic North not a little, resent greatly that the law of painful development from old to new should be at work here too. It is a wiser spirit surely, that, recognising fully all the old romance, and making much of the past, has yet wished face the has us these Northern Studies to present, and given , in which we find traced with so much sympathy and charm some of the modern developments of Scandinavian literature.
    [Show full text]
  • Historical Tales Vol. 9
    Historical Tales Vol. 9 by Charles Morris Historical Tales Vol. 9 HOW KING ROLF WON HIS BRIDE. At one time very many centuries ago, we cannot say just when, for this was in the days of the early legends, there reigned over Upsala in Sweden a king named Erik. He had no son and only one daughter, but this girl was worth a dozen sons and daughters of some kings. Torborg she was named, and there were few women so wise and beautiful and few men so strong and valiant. She cared nothing for women's work, but was the equal of any man of the court in riding, fighting with sword and shield, and other athletic sports. This troubled King Erik very much, for he thought that the princess should sit in her maiden chamber like other kings' daughters; but she told him that when she came to succeed him on the throne she would need to know how to defend her kingdom, and now was the time for her to learn. That she might become the better fitted to rule, she asked him to give her some province to govern, and this he did, making her queen of a third of his kingdom, and giving her an army of stout and bold warriors. Her court was held at Ulleraker in Upland, and here she would not let any one treat her as a woman, dressing always in men's clothing and bidding her men to call her King Torborg. To fail in this would be at risk of their heads.
    [Show full text]
  • Nationalism and Separatism in the Mid-Nineteenth Century Atlantic World Niels Eichhorn University of Arkansas, Fayetteville
    University of Arkansas, Fayetteville ScholarWorks@UARK Theses and Dissertations 5-2013 "Up Ewig Ungedeelt" or "A House Divided": Nationalism and Separatism in the Mid-Nineteenth Century Atlantic World Niels Eichhorn University of Arkansas, Fayetteville Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.uark.edu/etd Part of the European History Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Eichhorn, Niels, ""Up Ewig Ungedeelt" or "A House Divided": Nationalism and Separatism in the Mid-Nineteenth Century Atlantic World" (2013). Theses and Dissertations. 714. http://scholarworks.uark.edu/etd/714 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks@UARK. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UARK. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. “Up Ewig Ungedeelt” or “A House Divided”: Nationalism and Separatism in the Mid-Nineteenth Century Atlantic World “Up Ewig Ungedeelt” or “A House Divided”: Nationalism and Separatism in the Mid-Nineteenth Century Atlantic World A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History By Niels Eichhorn University of Louisiana at Lafayette Bachelor of Arts in History, 2006 University of Louisiana at Lafayette Master of Arts in History, 2008 May 2013 University of Arkansas Abstract My dissertation explores the experiences of a group of separatist nationalist from the Dano-German borderland with special emphasis on the 1848 uprisings in Schleswig-Holstein, the secession crisis in the United States, and the unification of Germany. Guiding this transnational narrative are three prominent members of the Schleswig-Holstein uprising: the radical nationalists Theodor Olshausen and Hans Reimer Claussen and the liberal nationalist Rudolph Schleiden.
    [Show full text]