Titlebook: Anglo-French Relations 1898 - 1998; From Fashoda to Josp Philippe Chassaigne (Professor),Michael Dockrill ( Book 2002 Palgrave Macmillan, a

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書(shū)目名稱Anglo-French Relations 1898 - 1998影響因子(影響力)




書(shū)目名稱Anglo-French Relations 1898 - 1998影響因子(影響力)學(xué)科排名




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書(shū)目名稱Anglo-French Relations 1898 - 1998被引頻次




書(shū)目名稱Anglo-French Relations 1898 - 1998被引頻次學(xué)科排名




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書(shū)目名稱Anglo-French Relations 1898 - 1998年度引用學(xué)科排名




書(shū)目名稱Anglo-French Relations 1898 - 1998讀者反饋




書(shū)目名稱Anglo-French Relations 1898 - 1998讀者反饋學(xué)科排名

者變

G. Lauth,V. Duda,B. J. Hackel?ernquest, wished to continue to play a role in France. There were repercussions for centuries. The Hundred Years War can be seen not as an English-French war but more Franco-French, given that the English leaders were Normans.

Interdict

G. Lauth,V. Duda,B. J. Hackel?er a means towards a political end. Both men sought to avert the conflict between their two countries that Napoleon’s aggrandizing behaviour around the borders of France seemed otherwise all too likely to precipitate.

意見(jiàn)一致

Introduction: Early British Animation,y of a rapprochement with Britain, which eventually led to the colonial settlement of 1904, which would be the starting point for the Franco-British diplomatic collaboration, generally known as the Entente Cordiale.

enormous

Owenite Socialism in Religious Context,o far as it surveys relations between two of the chief regulatory agencies in the earlier period, the Bank of France and the Bank of England. The survey is deliberately non-technical, its purpose being to put into political perspective the obstacles to co-operation between the two banks.

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劇本

Book 2002tner or rival? Model or counter-model? The two countries continually wavered between two extremes. Yet, as this collection of papers show, they have always had more things in common than suspected in the first place, and there has always been a strong case for cooperation.

cardiopulmonary

時(shí)間等

鉗子

,France in Churchill’s ,,sed lack of interest in foreign countries: ‘this was, for the most part, true of his attitude towards other countries as well’.. In the same book, Craig’s opinion is indeed immediately contradicted in the next chapter, ‘Churchill and France’, by Douglas Johnson: