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− | ==[[Was Elizabeth I Justified in having her Cousin Mary Stuart, Queen of Scotland Executed?]]== | + | |width="30%" class="MainPageBG" style="border: 1px solid #cccccc; color: #000;| |
− | '''Featured Article'''
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− | [[File:Elizabeth_I_when_a_Princess.jpg|left|thumb|170px]]
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− | When studying the lives of Elizabeth I and her rival cousin Mary Stuart, modern interpretations paint a fairly definitive picture of their perceived personalities. Elizabeth’s character is revealed through titles such as ''Elizabeth I, Red Rose of the House of Tudor'' by Katherine Lasky, ''Elizabeth I: Queen of England’s'' Golden Age by Paul Hilliam, or Clark Hulse’s Elizabeth: Ruler and Legend.
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− | {{Read more|Was Elizabeth I Justified in having her Cousin Mary Stuart, Queen of Scotland Executed?}}
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− | ==[[How has the Role of Horses Changed in Human Societies?]]==
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− | '''Featured Article'''
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− | [[File:Britishmuseumassyrianrelieftwohorsemennimrud.jpg|left|thumb|150px]]
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− | The horse today is often seen as an animal useful for recreation, sport, transport, and work. The nature of the horse, however, has changed in different societies across time. Sometimes horses were seen as war animals, while in other places and periods there use was the privy of royalty.
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− | {{Read more|How has the Role of Horses Changed in Human Societies?}}
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− | ==[[How Did the German Military Develop Blitzkrieg?]]==
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− | [[File:Bundesarchiv Bild 146-1981-070-15, Frankreich, Panzer IV.jpg||left|thumb|150px]]
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− | The early German victories in Poland, Norway, France, the Low Countries, the Balkans, North Africa, and Russia form an impressive list of military triumphs. What was more, these triumphs were accomplished with great speed and fairly modest cost to the Germans. Indeed, these victories were so striking that they gave rise to the myth of German military supremacy—a myth that has persisted to this day.
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− | {{Read more|How Did the German Military Develop Blitzkrieg?}}
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| + | {{#dpl:category=Wikis|ordermethod=firstedit|order=descending|count=300}} |
− | ==Articles==
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− | These are our interviews with historians discussing their new books.
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− | {{#dpl:category=wikis}} | |
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