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

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,The ‘Problem of de Gaulle’, 1958–1967,In January 1962 a Foreign Office paper on Anglo-French relations came to two broad conclusions: firstly, that ‘French and British interests in the world of today are becoming more and more similar’, that ‘the Russian threat, still more than the previous German threat, .’, and secondly, that

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G. Lauth,V. Duda,B. J. Hackel?er invasion of England in 1066 was the last invasion of Britain. It brought the first real British involvement in Europe. We had, of course, been influenced heavily by the Romans but reverse British influence towards the European mainland really began when the French kings of England, following the Co

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Introduction: Early British Animation,French foreign policy.. Working towards strengthening the diplomatic links of France, he initiated a political line which led to the reshaping of the Franco-Russian alliance in 1899, and later to the signature of the Franco-Italian agreements of 1900 and 1901. Delcassé also considered the possibilit

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-73429-3 at the Foreign Office in 1893, we had been thought to be on the brink of war with France about Siam…’.. And after the 1914–18 war, in his autobiography, he concluded that ‘The controversy that arose about Siam in 1893 is an instance of how quickly and suddenly a catastrophe might have been caused b

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Owenite Socialism in Religious Context,lization, the fear that regulatory institutions are no longer adequate to their task and — almost for the first time — references to the Great Crash of 1929. This essay does not attempt a comparison of the interwar crisis and the situation today. However, it may be of some contemporary interest in s

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The Monuments — I: Constantine to Justin Ied opening sentence of the first volume of de Gaulle’s ., ‘Toute ma vie, je me suis fait une certaine idée de la France’, could just as easily have been written by Churchill. Gordon Craig reminds us that Winston Churchill knew little about Germany and was only remotely interested in its great figure