The Sword of Michael: Origins of Nationalist Politics in Romania and Moldova (Scribd Preview Version)

 

Click here for a preview of the 2020 book The Sword of Michael: Origins of Nationalist Politics in Romania and Moldova, available for download on Scribd.  Includes the argument that Wallachian prince Michael the Brave (1558-1601), and not his earlier relative Vlad Țepeș, was the true lifetime alter ego of Bram Stoker's Count Dracula.  For the complete book, see the Kindle version and the paperback version.


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Faust Without Mephistopheles: The Historical Background of Oswald Spengler’s Philosophy of Science

Image
In addition to German philosophy, this essay deals with the ancient Thracians, who roamed modern-day Romania.  Spengler's work influenced leading Legionary intellectual and fallen Nationalist Spanish Civil War hero Vasile Marin.  This text is available as a book in Kindle and paperback versions. Faust Without Mephistopheles The Historical Background of Oswald Spengler’s Philosophy of Science [Expanded Edition] By Amory Stern   ©   2019, Amory Stern San Diego, CA                Faust Without Mephistopheles     Growth and Death          Oswald Spengler’s writings on the subject of the philosophy of science are very controversial, not only among his detractors but even for his admirers.  What is little understood is that his views on these matters did not exist in a vacuum.  Rather, Spengler’s arguments on the sciences articulate a long German tradition of rejecting English science, a tradition that originated in the eighteenth century.  Luke Hodgkin notes:   “It is today r
Read more

"Roman Law" by Houston Stewart Chamberlain

Image
Houston Stewart Chamberlain was a major influence on Codreanu’s mentor A.C. Cuza , and also on the leading Legionary intellectual and fallen Spanish Civil War hero Vasile Marin.  This text is also available in paperback and Kindle editions.    Roman Law By Houston Stewart Chamberlain (From Houston Stewart Chamberlain’s  The Foundations of the Nineteenth Century Volume I , originally published in 1899, translated from the German by John Lees in 1910 and revised in 1912) [Note: The original Greek words for “Spartans” and “Achaeans” are missing from this otherwise complete transcription of Chapter 2 of  Foundations Vol. I .] This edition 2019, Amory Stern San Diego, CA DISPOSITION TO define in clear terms what we have inherited from Rome, what out of that vast manufactory of human destinies still exercises a living influence, is certainly impossible, unless we have a clear conception of what Rome was.  Even Roman law in the narrower sense of the wor
Read more