En Eski David McDowall Sözleri ve Alıntıları
En Eski David McDowall sözleri ve alıntılarını, en eski David McDowall kitap alıntılarını, etkileyici sözleri 1000Kitap'ta bulabilirsiniz.
Araplardan Gürcülere kadar bak,Kürtler burçlar gibi olmuşlardır.Türkler ve Farslar onlarla çevrilmiştir.Dört bir köşede Kürtler vardır.Her iki taraf da Kürt halkını Kaderin oklarının hedefi haline getirmiştir.Yenilmesi güç bir siper oluşturan her bir aşiretin Sınırlar için çok önemli olduğu söylenmektedir
Sayfa 36
At moments of great danger Britain has been saved
from danger by its surrounding seas. Britain's
history and its strong national sense have been
shaped by the sea.
Around 700 BC, another group of people began to
arrive. Many of them were tall, and had fair or red hair and blue eyes. These were the Celts, who
probably came from central Europe or further east,
from southern Russia, and had moved slowly
westwards in earlier centuries. The Celts were
technically advanced.
From this time, too, power seems to have shifted to
the Thames valley and southeast Britain. Except for
short periods, political and economic power has
remained in the southeast ever since. Hill-forts
replaced henges as the centres of local power, and
most of these were found in the southeast,
suggesting that the land successfully supported more
people here than elsewhere.
There was another reason for the shift of power
eastwards. A number of better-designed bronze
swords have been found in the Thames valley,
suggesting th at the local people had more advanced
metalworking skills. Many of these swords have
been found in river beds, almost certainly thrown
in for religious reasons. This custom may be the
origin of the story of the legendary King Arrhur's
sword, which was given to him from out of the
water and which was thrown back into the water
when he died.
During the Celtic period women may have had
more independence than they had again for
hundreds of years. When the Romans invaded
Britain two of the largest tribes were ruled by
women who fought from their chariots. The most
powerful Celt to stand up to the Romans was a
woman, Boadicea. She had become queen of her
tribe when her husband had died. She was tall,
with long red hair, and had a frightening
appearance. In AD 61 she led her tribe against the
Romans. She nearly drove them from Britain, and
she destroyed London, the Roman capital, before
she was defeated and killed. Roman writers
commented on the courage and strength of women
in battle, and leave an impression of a measure of
equality between the sexes among the richer Celts.
The name "Britain" comes from the word "Pretani ", the Greco-Roman word for the
inhabitants of Britain. The Romans mispronounced
the word and called the island "Britannia".