A revisionist look at the tradition of ANZAC that historically remembers the allied invasion of Gallipoli in World War One but is seen by many Australians and New Zealanders as an essential part of their identity.
Myths are largely invention. History is made of sterner stuff. In an ideal world the myth of Gallopoli and its history belong to separate accounts. But in an age of information overload the boundaries are often fudged...
AQ Journal of Contemporary Analysis vol 74 Issue 1 January-February 2002
The history of four terrorist organizations in the Balkan and a general introduction to terrorism and freedom fighting. Also includes essays about religious co-existence in the Balkan and about pathological narcissism as a precursor to terrorism.
If you think you know Delaware, think again. Pirates? Quakers fighting with Pennsylvania? Towns so ugly no one would settle there? With stunning pictures and straightforward storytelling, Dave Tabler opens hidden passages and describes defining momen
