* Hanson, Victor Davis.

* Hanson, Victor Davis.

* Hanson, Victor Davis.

* Hanson, Victor Davis.

* Carnage and Culture, Victor Davis Hanson

* 1953 – Victor Davis Hanson, American historian

* Hanson, Victor Davis, A War Like No Other: How the Athenians and Spartans Fought the Peloponnesian War.

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The historian Victor Davis Hanson has argued that the novel drew from Wallace's life, particularly his experiences at Shiloh, and the damage it did to his reputation.

Later Christian chroniclers and pre-20th century historians praised Charles Martel as the champion of Christianity, characterizing the battle as the decisive turning point in the struggle against Islam, a struggle which preserved Christianity as the religion of Europe ; according to modern military historian Victor Davis Hanson, " most of the 18th and 19th century historians, like Gibbon, saw Poitiers ( Tours ), as a landmark battle that marked the high tide of the Muslim advance into Europe.

" Similarly, historian Victor Davis Hanson believes both armies were roughly the same size, about 30, 000 men.

The military historian Victor Davis Hanson shares his view about the battle's macrohistorical placement:

* Hanson, Victor Davis.

The admiration of scholars such as Victor Davis Hanson, B. H. Liddell Hart, Lloyd Lewis, and John F. Marszalek for General Sherman owes much to what they see as an approach to the exigencies of modern armed conflict that was both effective and principled.

Critics argue Napoleon's true legacy must reflect the loss of status for France and needless deaths brought by his rule: historian Victor Davis Hanson writes, " After all, the military record is unquestioned — 17 years of wars, perhaps six million Europeans dead, France bankrupt, her overseas colonies lost.

Victor Davis Hanson argues that an estimate by Carlos Zumárraga of 20, 000 per annum is more plausible.

Victor Davis Hanson has suggested that Epaminondas may have planned for a united Greece composed of regional democratic federations, but even if this assertion is correct, no such plan was ever implemented.

Historians Victor Davis Hanson and Donald Kagan have argued that Epaminondas's so-called " oblique formation " was not an intentional and preconceived innovation in infantry tactics, but was rather a clever response to circumstances.

Well-known people who have lived in and around Selma include 19th-century inventors Frank Dusy, Abijah McCall and William Deidrick ; the poets William Everson ( Brother Antoninus, 1912 – 94 ) and Larry Levis ( 1946 – 96 ); William R. Shockley ( 1918 – 1945, recipient of the Congressional Medal of Honor in World War II ; author-historian Victor Davis Hanson ( 1953-); and Atlanta Braves manager Bobby Cox ( 1941-).

Also, U. S. Route 50 between Washington D. C. and Annapolis is named the John Hanson Highway in his honor.

A former savings bank named for him was merged in the 1990s with Industrial Bank of Washington, D. C. A namesake, John Hanson Briscoe, was a circuit judge and Speaker of the Maryland House of Delegates.

* C. W. Fraser and D. R. Hanson, A Machine Independent Linker.

* Hanson, Victor D. Carnage and Culture: Landmark Battles in the Rise of Western Power, Anchor Books, 2001.

Hanson, D. R. ( 2005 ).

After two years of secondary school teaching in Sierra Leone, West Africa, she obtained her Ph. D. in biochemistry from Temple University in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania under Richard W. Hanson.

* Cardinal, D. N., Hanson, D., & Wakeham, J.

One critic, Jon D. Hanson of Harvard Law School, argues that our legal, economic, political, and social systems are unduly influenced by an individualistic model that assumes " dispositionism " -- the idea that outcomes are the result of our " dispositions " ( economists would say " preferences ").

* Hanson, W. D., and J. M.

Robin D. Hanson ( born August 28, 1959 ) is an associate professor of economics at George Mason University and a research associate at the Future of Humanity Institute of Oxford University.

* Paul D. Hanson, Harvard professor, archaeologist, and writer

The CEOs have been: Earl W. Chapman ( 1932 – 1956 ); Edward K. Coombs ( acting, 1956 ); William E. Payne ( 1956 – 1974 ); Carl J. Blechinger ( 1975 – 1983 ); Sidney C. McCausland ( 1984 – 1986 ); Kenneth G. Thomason ( acting or interim, 1987 ); Dale M. Hanson ( 1987 – 1994 ); Richard H. Koppes ( interim, 1994 ); James E. Burton ( 1994 – 2002 ); Robert D. Walton ( interim, 2002 ); Fred R. Buenrostro, Jr. ( 2002 – 2008 ); Kenneth W. Marzion ( interim, 2008 – 2009 ); and Anne Stausboll ( 2009-Present ).

The original survey party that arrived in 1840 on the Cuba comprised Captain William Mein Smith ( Surveyor General ) and Messrs. R. D. Hanson, W. Carrington, R. Park, R. Stokes, and K. Bethune, all well known personalities in the early history of Wellington.

Argento went on to receive his Ph. D. from the Eastman School of Music, where he studied with Alan Hovhaness, Bernard Rogers and Howard Hanson.

Hanson moved the paper to Georgetown, Washington, D. C., where he published it unmolested.

In 1937 he enrolled at the Eastman School of Music ( studying composition with Howard Hanson and Bernard Rogers, conducting with Paul White, musicology with Howard Gleason, and music theory with Allen I. McHose ), receiving a Ph. D. in composition in 1939.

Other artists he recorded / toured / played with include Aerosmith, Gigi D ' Alessio, Elton John, Rod Stewart, Billy Joel, Frank Sinatra, Nancy Wilson, Patti LaBelle, Michael Bolton, Ricky Martin, Dan Fogelberg, John Fogerty, Cher, Shirley Bassey, Joe Cocker, Bobby Caldwell, Taylor Dayne, Vince Gill, George Benson, Al Jarreau, Don Henley, Luis Miguel, Julio Iglesias, BB King, Michael McDonald, Bette Midler, Hanson, The Corrs, Milton Nascimento, Pointer Sisters, Eros Ramazzotti, Lee Ritenour, Lionel Richie, Diane Schuur, Tom Scott, Kirk Whalum, Randy Roos and many others.