The Great Famine & Genocide in Iran 1917–1919 1917–1919
Free Download The Great Famine & Genocide in Iran: 1917-1919: 1917-1919 By Mohammad Gholi Majd
2013 | 208 Pages | ISBN: 076186167X | EPUB | 3 MB
At least 8-10 million Iranians out of a population of 18-20 million died of starvation and disease during the famine of 1917-1919. The Iranian holocaust was the biggest calamity of World War I and one of the worst genocides of the 20th century, yet it remained concealed for nearly a century. The 2003 edition of this book relied primarily on US diplomatic records and memoirs of British officers who served in Iran in World War I, but in this edition these documents have been supplemented with US military records, British official sources, memoirs, diaries of notable Iranians, and a wide array of Iranian newspaper reports. In addition, the demographic data has been expanded to include newly discovered US State Department documents on Iran's pre-1914 population. This book also includes a new chapter with a detailed military and political history of Iran in World War I. A work of enduring value, Majd provides a comprehensive account of Iran's greatest calamity.


Полная новость

Famine Its Causes, Effects and Management
Free Download Famine: Its Causes, Effects and Management
English | 2023 | ISBN: 1032534982 | 183 Pages | PDF (True) | 40 MB
In Famine (1981), a collection of essays by experts from the developing world and advanced agricultural societies, the authors share their ecological perspectives and provide an insight into the multiple causes of famine. They examine the fact that the main cause of famine is more likely to be as a result of human actions, rather than the vagaries of climate, and look at whether planned intervention by governments and relief agencies may compound the problems already existing.


Полная новость

Fleeing the Famine North America and Irish Refugees, 1845-1851
Free Download Fleeing the Famine: North America and Irish Refugees, 1845-1851 By Rachel M. McNair
2003 | 168 Pages | ISBN: 027597670X | PDF | 10 MB
The Irish Potato Famine caused the migration of more than two million individuals who sought refuge in the United States and Canada. In contrast to previous studies, which have tended to focus on only one destination, this collection allows readers to evaluate the experience of transatlantic Famine refugees in a comparative context. Featuring new and innovative scholarship by both established and emerging scholars of Irish America and Irish Canada, it carefully dissects the connection that arose between Ireland and North America during the famine years (1845-1851).In the more than 150 years since the onset of Ireland's Great Famine, historians have intensely scrutinized the causes, the year-by-year events, and the consequences of his human catastrophe. Who was to blame? Were the hunger and misery inevitable? Did the famine have revolutionary effects on the Irish economy? How did it change the nature of Irish religion? This new study complements the wealth of existing literature on the social, cultural, and political aspects of the Famine and invites the reader to consider the fate of the Irish refugees in their new home lands.


Полная новость

The Great Famine in Ireland and Britain's Financial Crisis
Free Download Charles Read, "The Great Famine in Ireland and Britain's Financial Crisis "
English | ISBN: 1783277270 | 2022 | 366 pages | PDF | 12 MB
Rich in archival detail and offering a ground-breaking analysis, this book presents a radically new interpretation of British politics and policy failings during the Great Famine.


Полная новость

From the Brink of the Apocalypse Confronting Famine, War, Plague and Death in the Later Middle Ages
John Aberth, "From the Brink of the Apocalypse: Confronting Famine, War, Plague and Death in the Later Middle Ages"
English | 2009 | pages: 354 | ISBN: 0415777976 | PDF | 7,1 mb
Praise for the first edition:


Полная новость


The Great Famine Northern Europe in the Early Fourteenth Century
The Great Famine: Northern Europe in the Early Fourteenth Century by William Chester Jordan
English | July 8, 1996 | ISBN: 0691011346, 0691058911 | True EPUB | 327 pages | 2.2 MB
The horrors of the Great Famine (1315-1322), one of the severest catastrophes ever to strike northern Europe, lived on for centuries in the minds of Europeans who recalled tales of widespread hunger, class warfare, epidemic disease, frighteningly high mortality, and unspeakable crimes. Until now, no one has offered a perspective of what daily life was actually like throughout the entire region devastated by this crisis, nor has anyone probed far into its causes. Here, the distinguished historian William Jordan provides the first comprehensive inquiry into the Famine from Ireland to western Poland, from Scandinavia to central France and western Germany. He produces a rich cultural history of medieval community life, drawing his evidence from such sources as meteorological and agricultural records, accounts kept by monasteries providing for the needy, and documentation of military campaigns. Whereas there has been a tendency to describe the food shortages as a result of simply bad weather or else poor economic planning, Jordan sets the stage so that we see the complex interplay of social and environmental factors that caused this particular disaster and allowed it to continue for so long.


Полная новость