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A War Betwixt Englishmen
"Vale also explores the stories of the men who fought the war, notably James Norton, for Brazil, and William Brown, for Argentina - as Ambassador Robert Gordon complained in 1827, this was essentially 'a war betwixt Englishmen'. In the Brazilian Navy, one third of the officers and men were Britons; on the Argentinian side, the proportion was greater and their numbers were augmented by republican North Americans. Vale charts their audacious deeds during the war and their careers in the political turmoil that followed."--BOOK JACKET.
Bilateral Relations of Brazil
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 23. Chapters: Argentina - Brazil relations, Brazil - United States relations, Barbados-Brazil relations, Brazil-Portugal relations, Brazil-France relations, Brazil-India relations, Brazil - People's Republic of China relations, Brazil-Canada relations, Brazil-Iraq relations, Australia-Brazil relations, Brazil-Guyana relations, Brazil-Jamaica relations, Greco-Brazilian relations, Iran-Brazil relations, Brazil - Denmark relations, Brazil-Chile relations, Brazil - South Africa relations, Brazil-Uruguay relations, Brazil-Pakistan relations, Angola-Brazil relation...
Cisplatine War
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 29. Chapters: People of the Argentina-Brazil War, Thirty-Three Orientals, Pedro I of Brazil, William Brown, Jose Maria Paz, Carlos Maria de Alvear, Bernardino Rivadavia, Deodoro da Fonseca, Juan Bautista Azopardo, Manuel Oribe, Sixto Casanovas, Carlos Frederico Lecor, Federico de Brandsen, Battle of Ituzaingo, Cisplatina, Carmen de Patagones, Battle of Monte Santiago, Fructuoso Rivera, John Coe, Juan Antonio Lavalleja, Rodrigo Pinto Guedes, Flag of the Treinta y Tres. Excerpt: Pedro I of Brazil (Portuguese pronunciation: English: Peter I, October 12, 1798 - S...
Divided Armies
How do armies fight and what makes them victorious on the modern battlefield? In Divided Armies, Jason Lyall challenges long-standing answers to this classic question by linking the fate of armies to their levels of inequality. Introducing the concept of military inequality, Lyall demonstrates how a state's prewar choices about the citizenship status of ethnic groups within its population determine subsequent battlefield performance. Treating certain ethnic groups as second-class citizens, either by subjecting them to state-sanctioned discrimination or, worse, violence, undermines interethnic trust, fuels grievances, and leads victimized soldiers to subvert military authorities once war begi...
