George Mason
Robert Joseph Pothier
Jean Baptiste Colbert
Edward I
Alfonso X
Pope Gregory IX
Louis IX of France
Justinian I
Tribonian
Lycurgus of Sparta
Hammurabi
Moses
Solon
Papinian
Gaius of Rome
Maimonides
Suleiman the Magnificent
Pope Innocent III
Simon de Montfort
Hugo Grotius
Sir William Blackstone
Napoleon
Thomas Jefferson Source: http://www.ilovephilosophy.com/phpbb/viewtopic.php?f=3&t=156274
Doctor Douglas Chambers, who is a professor of History at the University of Southern Mississippi. While conducting extensive research on the Igbo, Chambers was bestowed a traditional chieftainship in March 2005 and given the official title OkwuluNri Oka'omee, which means "one who speaks for Nri and says what he does." Dr. Chambers is the first white person adopted by the royal lineage in Nri history and the first lineage-titled white person.
In my history? Um.. let's say being born.
U.S. history is just that... history. You learn about U.S. history in U.s. history. American gov. is more about learning about the American legal and political systems. There should be some history in that class but it's more politics-oriented.
a political history is a party when all the governments come together and its history because its from long ago.
History and politics are very closely related. Political parties always have their roots in history. The governement is only understood through understanding history. Politics alter the course of history for each country and the world at large.
Because of Hammurabi's reputation as a lawgiver, his depiction can be found in several U.S. government buildings. Hammurabi is one of the 23 lawgivers depicted in marble bas-reliefs in the chamber of the U.S. House of Representatives in the United States Capitol. There is also a frieze by Adolph Weinman depicting the "great lawgivers of history", including Hammurabi, on the south wall of the U.S. Supreme Court building.
Because of Hammurabi's reputation as a lawgiver, his depiction can be found in several U.S. government buildings. Hammurabi is one of the 23 lawgivers depicted in marble bas-reliefs in the chamber of the U.S. House of Representatives in the United States Capitol. There is also a frieze by Adolph Weinman depicting the "great lawgivers of history", including Hammurabi, on the south wall of the U.S. Supreme Court building.
A. M. Chambers has written: 'A constitutional history of England' -- subject(s): Constitutional history
John Chambers is the author of "Managing The App Economy" and "Data For The People: How to Make Our Post-Privacy Economy Work for You." Chambers is also the former CEO of Cisco Systems and a respected figure in the technology industry.
Frank Pentland Chambers has written: 'The age of conflict, a contemporary world history, 1914 to the present' -- subject(s): History, History, Modern, Modern History 'This age of conflict, a contemporary world history, 1914 to the present day' -- subject(s): History, History, Modern, Modern History
Emily Underdown has written: 'Medallions from early Florentine history' -- subject(s): Accessible book, History 'The approach to Chaucer' 'Stories from Dante' -- subject(s): Accessible book
JOHN H. CHAMBERS has written: 'TRAVELLER'S HISTORY OF NEW ZEALAND AND THE SOUTH PACIFIC ISLANDS'
Sarah C. Chambers has written: 'From subjects to citizens' -- subject(s): History, Politics and government, Political participation, Honor, Citizenship
David Sanderson Chambers has written: 'Imperial age of Venice 1380-1580. --' -- subject(s): History, Venice (Italy), Intellectual life
William Chambers has written: 'American slavery and colour. --' -- subject(s): Slavery, Controversial literature, Politics and government, History, United States, 1857
Jonathan David Chambers has written: 'The agricultural revolution, 1750-1880' -- subject(s): Agriculture, History 'The workshop of the world' -- subject(s): Economic conditions 'The place of economic history in historical studies' -- subject(s): Historiography, Economic history 'Nottinghamshire in the eighteenth century' -- subject(s): History, Working class, Gentry
Dude just look in your History Book