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Socialism Can t Solve Poverty, Only Christianity Can
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Simon Goldthorpe: Cautionary lessons from bitcoin, steam trains, and tulips
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SUMMARY
George I was king of Great Britain and Ireland from 1714 until his death in 1727, and of the Duchy and Electorate of Brunswick-Lüneburg (also known as Hanover, after its capital), in present-day northern Germany, from 1698 until his death. The first of three Hanoverian monarchs in Britain, George I gained the throne after several royal deaths and a newly established accession order intended to secure a Protestant monarchy. He never fully learned to speak English and instead conducted government affairs mostly in French and his native German. His frequent trips to Hanover, as well as his controversial treatment of his ex-wife, caused many to scorn the foreign king. In the colonies, however, his reign was more applauded. Although the development of the British constitution by 1714 ensured that George I had little direct involvement in Virginia affairs, his almost thirteen years on the throne came during several defining developments in the colony’s history: the transformati
The painting seems idyllic, a canal in Amsterdam in which two swans glide along the banks and a rowboat gently passes. But this 1670 painting by Dutch artist Jan van der Heyden also features a little wooden shack - an outhouse - on the side of the river, and a farmhand is seen shovelling horse manure right into the water.
Less idyllic when you think about what that must have smelled like, right? But the scents of the 17th century are the subject of a new exhibition
Fleeting: Scents In Colour at the Mauritshuis museum in The Hague that focuses on their effects on art and everyday life.