Briliantové naušnice - EUPEN white
Váha kolem 1,40g
6 Diamantů, váha 0,018 ct., barva H, ryzos I1. Bílé zlato 0,585. Velikosti 8x10 mm.
6 Diamantů, váha 0,018 ct., barva H, ryzos I1. Bílé zlato 0,585. Velikosti 8x10 mm.
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Andi 27. 2012 v 04:50 (64.104.249.xxx)
Three comments/questions:1) Niall Ferguson aregus that Britain should not have entered the war against Germany over the invasion of the Low Countries in 1914 because all Germany really wanted was economic domination of Europe, and they ended up getting that anyway. Do you agree or disagree?2) Central European history is not my strong point, but the point about the Austrian Empire being founded in 1804 looks a bit suspect to me. The ruler of Austria at that point, I believe, was Francis II, ruler of the Holy Roman Empire, which seems to at that point basically been the Austrians running the show, and in that year he declared himself Frances I, Emporer of Austria. Was this just a cosmetic change, or was it substance? Or something else? How did the borders of the new Austrian Empire differ from the Holy Roman Empire circa 1803, as they were ruled by the same person?3) An Arab World Angle (inevitabely): the Arab world is the place to look for the changing of artificial borders and the reassertion of historic cultural ties. The borders between Jordan, Iraq and Syria are all pretty meaningless. The Gulf countries are tribes with flags. I don't think its likely, not making any predictions here, but increased democracy would increase the chance of such changes and unifications (or splits in Iraq and/or Syria).Contemporary relevance point: this ethnic orientation and balance of power system is what few see with regard to Iraq: Iraq was like Germany after unification; so much bigger than its Arab rivals, with much to gain to the south, that an advance southward was almost inevitable, especially given the winds of Arab nationalism. But the new democratic/Shia-led system changes this. There is a double check now: the Shia being predominant in Iraq puts an end to Iraq's regional ambitions, driving a stake into the monster that was Arab nationalism, and at the same time because they are Shia, they can't expand themselves. All Arab nationalism ever did was encourage Arab countries to wage senseless wars against Israel, stage coups in each others' countries, and act as a fig leaf for tyranny. RIP
Pro:
Three comments/questions:1) Niall Ferguson aregus that Britain should not have entered the war against Germany over the invasion of the Low Countries in 1914 because all Germany really wanted was economic domination of Europe, and they ended up getting that anyway. Do you agree or disagree?2) Central European history is not my strong point, but the point about the Austrian Empire being founded in 1804 looks a bit suspect to me. The ruler of Austria at that point, I believe, was Francis II, ruler of the Holy Roman Empire, which seems to at that point basically been the Austrians running the show, and in that year he declared himself Frances I, Emporer of Austria. Was this just a cosmetic change, or was it substance? Or something else? How did the borders of the new Austrian Empire differ from the Holy Roman Empire circa 1803, as they were ruled by the same person?3) An Arab World Angle (inevitabely): the Arab world is the place to look for the changing of artificial borders and the reassertion of historic cultural ties. The borders between Jordan, Iraq and Syria are all pretty meaningless. The Gulf countries are tribes with flags. I don't think its likely, not making any predictions here, but increased democracy would increase the chance of such changes and unifications (or splits in Iraq and/or Syria).Contemporary relevance point: this ethnic orientation and balance of power system is what few see with regard to Iraq: Iraq was like Germany after unification; so much bigger than its Arab rivals, with much to gain to the south, that an advance southward was almost inevitable, especially given the winds of Arab nationalism. But the new democratic/Shia-led system changes this. There is a double check now: the Shia being predominant in Iraq puts an end to Iraq's regional ambitions, driving a stake into the monster that was Arab nationalism, and at the same time because they are Shia, they can't expand themselves. All Arab nationalism ever did was encourage Arab countries to wage senseless wars against Israel, stage coups in each others' countries, and act as a fig leaf for tyranny. RIP
Proti:
Three comments/questions:1) Niall Ferguson aregus that Britain should not have entered the war against Germany over the invasion of the Low Countries in 1914 because all Germany really wanted was economic domination of Europe, and they ended up getting that anyway. Do you agree or disagree?2) Central European history is not my strong point, but the point about the Austrian Empire being founded in 1804 looks a bit suspect to me. The ruler of Austria at that point, I believe, was Francis II, ruler of the Holy Roman Empire, which seems to at that point basically been the Austrians running the show, and in that year he declared himself Frances I, Emporer of Austria. Was this just a cosmetic change, or was it substance? Or something else? How did the borders of the new Austrian Empire differ from the Holy Roman Empire circa 1803, as they were ruled by the same person?3) An Arab World Angle (inevitabely): the Arab world is the place to look for the changing of artificial borders and the reassertion of historic cultural ties. The borders between Jordan, Iraq and Syria are all pretty meaningless. The Gulf countries are tribes with flags. I don't think its likely, not making any predictions here, but increased democracy would increase the chance of such changes and unifications (or splits in Iraq and/or Syria).Contemporary relevance point: this ethnic orientation and balance of power system is what few see with regard to Iraq: Iraq was like Germany after unification; so much bigger than its Arab rivals, with much to gain to the south, that an advance southward was almost inevitable, especially given the winds of Arab nationalism. But the new democratic/Shia-led system changes this. There is a double check now: the Shia being predominant in Iraq puts an end to Iraq's regional ambitions, driving a stake into the monster that was Arab nationalism, and at the same time because they are Shia, they can't expand themselves. All Arab nationalism ever did was encourage Arab countries to wage senseless wars against Israel, stage coups in each others' countries, and act as a fig leaf for tyranny. RIP
