Descubre un mundo infinito de historias
Historia
In "History of the American Civil War," James Ford Rhodes offers a meticulously researched and engaging narrative of one of the most pivotal conflicts in American history. This work, characterized by Rhodes' clear prose and adept handling of historical data, intertwines political, social, and military perspectives to present a comprehensive overview of the causes, events, and consequences of the Civil War. The book is notable for its chronological structure, which allows readers to grasp the complexities of the conflict, and its emphasis on the broader implications of the war in shaping the United States. Rhodes' use of primary sources enriches the text, grounding it in the lived experiences of those involved, while his interpretative insights invite critical reflection on the era's legacies. James Ford Rhodes (1848-1927) was an American historian whose works contributed significantly to the study of the Civil War. A successful businessman turned historian, his personal background and experiences galvanized his interest in the era. He was influenced by the prevailing historical discourse of his time and sought to provide a balanced account that acknowledged both North and South, reflecting on the social dynamics and political ideologies at play during the tumultuous period. "History of the American Civil War" is essential reading for anyone interested in understanding the roots of contemporary American society. Whether you are a scholar, student, or general reader, Rhodes' masterful synthesis of historical scholarship and narrative artistry will enrich your comprehension of this defining moment in American history.
© 2022 DigiCat (eBook): 8596547385516
Fecha de lanzamiento
eBook: 13 de noviembre de 2022
Acceso ilimitado
Modo sin conexión
Modo Infantil
Cancela en cualquier momento
Para los que quieren escuchar y leer sin límites.
1 cuenta
Acceso ilimitado
Escucha y lee los títulos que quieras
Modo sin conexión + Modo Infantil
Cancela en cualquier momento
Español
América Latina