he wrote the leviathan
I'm So Sorry, There No Such Thing.
So much has changed that the only impact today is that it provides an interesting topic for Ancient History classes and study.
The quote suggests that Genghis Khan's leadership style was ruthless and effective, leading to significant changes in history. His ability to unite and conquer vast territories through military prowess and strategic planning left a lasting impact on the world.
The Peloponnesian war was over two thousand years ago, and had no real effect on today's world. Its principal legacy to us is two accounts of it by Thucydides for the first half of the war and Xenephon for the final part, which provide a record for study by ancient history students.
i think that she written books made an impact on the world
I would go with a sea serpent, for the "Leviathan".
Thomas Hobbes is credited with creating the philosophies that most western political systems are now based off of. He wrote the book Leviathan on social contact theory in 1651.
Aristotle.
Thomas Keightly has written: 'Outlines of universal history' -- subject(s): World history
he impacted the world
The predominant idea associated with 17th-century English philosopher Thomas Hobbes is the belief that the essential character of humankind is such as to make life in this world fundamentally "nasty, brutish and short."
Thomas Walter Wallbank has written: 'A short history of India and Pakistan' -- subject(s): History 'Living world history' -- subject(s): World history 'Contemporary Africa' 'Western perspectives' -- subject(s): Civilization, History
Edison impacted the world by his great ears that made everyone have to repeat everything.
Hunting, shooting, reloading, history
Yes they had.
answer this questionwhat are some paradigms from history that have been incomplete
Thomas Hobbes. He asserted that the natural world, including humans, can be understood through physical matter in motion, rejecting the existence of any immaterial or supernatural entities. This idea of a mechanistic materialist worldview was a major contribution to both philosophy and science during the 17th century.