Early Christianity and it's relations with the Roman people at around the beginning of Common Era.

This essay describes how absolutism began in Eastern Europe and developed throughout the rest of Europe as well as other parts of the world.

Essay provides a brief discussion about the Eastern front.

During the late fifteenth and early sixteenth centuries, considered the first economic Golden Age, both the Fugger family of Augsburg and the Medici family of Florence developed tremendous wealth and power. Both families conducted the practice of usury with regard to ecclesiastical affairs, drawing the ire of Martin Luther, and both easily influenced affairs of governance. Both also made positive contributions to European society, the Fuggers through their advances in accounting practices, and the Medicis for their part in the development of Humanism in Florence.

Examines to what extent, politically, economically and socially, the USSR was strengthened or weakened by the Great Terror of the 1930s? Argues that Stalin's totalitarianism strengthened the state. Debates if his leadership had a unifying effect on the nation.

This paper is written to help explain the reasons for Wales and Merthyr in particular being transformed from a society into an economy during the 1800s. By 1820 the most contributing factors that would cause the rising were in place, by 1831 these factors had created an intolerable lifestyle for the people in Wales.

Discusses the effect of the Thirty Year's War on Eupore, through political, economic, religious, and social aspects.

Descriptions of eightly commonly used weapons during Medieval times: sword, two-handed sword, battle ax, dagger, lance, mace, long bow, and crossbow.

"El Draque" was the name given to the most feared and respected pirate of the Elizabethan age, Sir Francis Drake. A servant to her majesty and his mother nation, England, Sir Francis Drake's achievements changed the course of history, and established the true persona of a pirate for centuries to come.

Discusses the conflict between the Catholic and Protestant church in England during the years 1559-1566. Analyzes the role of then Queen Elizabeth I in the The Elizabethan Church Settlement. Details why the settlement was successful.

Essay consists of a biography of Queen Elizabeth Tudor.

This essay talks about Hitler's rise to power and his rule as head of the Nazi's.

Explores the history and causes of the English civil war. Criticizes the decision of Charles I to rule without Parliament. Describes William and Mary's institution of a constitutional monarchy.

Argument that economic greed was the cause of the English Civil War.

Analyzes the Dutch and European religious movement of Calvinism. Compares it with the less radical more isolated English religious reformation.

This essay deals with how the French Revolution was affected by the new Enlightened ideals.

Essay describes what enlightenment philosophers such as Descartes, Kant, and Locke believe is the basis of an enlightened society.

Examines the history of Absolutism, the 18th century European monarchies that claimed divine hereditary right to rule. Argues the practice was necessary to maintain security and order.

Absolutism is the practice in which a single monarch rules his/her country, whether by divine right or by social contract. This analysis of the theory and practice of absolutism in both Eastern and Western Europe in the eighteenth century shows that while Western European monarchs enjoyed greater success because of their collaboration with the people, Eastern European monarchs ruled more for themselves and thus struggled with their citizens in terms of finding peace.

Spaniards attitude of superiority prevented them from viewing the indigenous as a successful people. The Spaniards view of the native's cultural practices, religious beliefs, material culture and physical appearance were influenced by their previous mindset that all indigenous people were underdeveloped and savage like especially because they lacked Christianity.

Explores reasons why European countries began acquiring colonies all over Africa in the late 18th and early 19 centuries. Details the primary motives for establishing colonies, religious, economic, military, prestigious and pride but the main reason was usually economic.

This essay discusses the exploration and trade of Europe, Africa, and America.

This essay relates how the geographical features of some European nations led to their prominence in particular economic and military areas. Focuses on how the rivers - often spawned by these mountains - led to the economic growth and supremacy of the European economy.

Review of historical events in 13th and 14th century Europe, including the black plague, religious and social upheaval, and The Hundred Years War.

Describes the European conquest of Asia, Africa, and India. Also explores some of the challenges facing liberated colonies. Examines the reasons for European colonization and the lasting effect of colonial rule.

This essay gives a brief history of the Industrial Revolution in Europe.

Examines the status of European women during the Scientific Revolution of the 17th and 18th centuries. Reveals how the paradigm shift affected women during this time.

Explores the history of Great Britain during World War II. Questions if the evacuation of women and children was successful.

Essay discusses the evils of the industrial revolution.

Fascism as a viable form of government took hold in Italy in 1919-1922. The promise of a strong and regimented government based on nationalism was very attractive in post-World War I Europe. These reasons and others explained fascism's success, but several weaknesses, including rigged elections, and economic problems eventual undid this success.