Antonio Fernando González Recuero Boeken

The search for the necropolis near Numantia has spanned nearly a century, revealing only fragments of a civilization that famously defeated multiple Roman generals. Despite extensive surveys since 1905, the complete customs and practices of this resilient people remained elusive until the early 1990s. It was then that poachers, equipped with modern metal detectors, accidentally uncovered the necropolis, unaware of its significant archaeological value. This discovery promises to shed light on a culture that resisted Roman conquest for two decades.

Emerging from the prophetic tradition of early evangelizers, Liberation Theology critically examines the Church's role in Latin America, particularly regarding the treatment of indigenous, black, mestizo, and impoverished populations. It arose alongside Third World liberation movements and reflects the struggles of Christians involved in revolutionary efforts. This theological perspective developed as Latin American governments pursued modernization, often imitating the models of developed nations, while grappling with the socio-economic realities of the continent.

The narrative delves into the political maneuvering surrounding economic aid to Spain, highlighting Lequerica's belief that the Executive's actions were deliberate to prevent Congress from approving support. The approved bill in September marked a significant shift, eliminating previous perceptive aid structures, including the substantial credit from 1950. Additionally, the Ambassador's alleged discussions with Acheson suggest ongoing tensions and unresolved issues, underscoring the complexities of international relations during this period.

The historical connection between Argentina and Antarctica began in the early 20th century with the Nordenskjold expedition, leading to the establishment of the first meteorological station in the South Orkney Islands. Since the founding of the Argentine Antarctic Institute in 1951, Argentina has implemented a systematic occupation strategy, including summer campaigns and the establishment of scientific stations and military bases. This presence is justified by rights of proximity and continuous occupation since 1904, highlighting Argentina's commitment to its Antarctic territories.

The narrative explores the tumultuous 5th century marked by barbarian invasions that reshaped Europe. It highlights the conversion of the Ostrogoths and Visigoths to Arian Christianity, their significant roles in the fall of Rome, and the impact of leaders like Alaric and Attila. The text also details the Huns' westward expansion, the Vandals' conquest of Hippo and Africa, and the establishment of a Germanic kingdom, culminating in the destruction of Rome, which gave rise to the term "Vandalism."

The book explores the political, social, and religious institutions of Europe from the sixteenth to the eighteenth century, highlighting the transformations brought about by bourgeois revolutions. It examines the Ancien Régime as the final phase of feudalism, detailing its transition towards a capitalist system. The narrative emphasizes the enduring influences of medieval structures that shaped this period, providing insights into the complexities of societal change during a pivotal historical moment.