How the climate factor changed the course of history

Author's name: Eric Dutschmidar Publisher: Dar Al-Mada for Publishing and Distribution Year of publication: 2020 Literary classification: Literary and intellectual studies About the book: Climate factor written by Eric Dutschmid ... The author, while describing real events, does not work in a vacuum. His critique of events that cause (or sometimes prevent) the occurrence of exciting results relies on works of those who preceded him, starting from ancient Latin writers to journalists of our present time, despite their often being subjected to attempts to belittle or suppress them. However, everything that happened after the event has been narrated! The historical impact caused by some events, even though they were relatively small, can be compared to the impact of massive battles that are still stored in modern memory. For example, while the decisive Battle of Teutoburg Forest in 9 AD, fought between Germans and Romans with about forty thousand warriors fighting each other, the Battle of Moscow in 1941 saw the destruction of forty thousand guns and the death of millions of soldiers. However, whether those events were big or small, each one marked a turning point in history. I sought advice from prominent contemporary historians to guide my choice. I relied on other works, such as those of Roman historian Tacitus, which are well preserved and can be found in major libraries. I would like to express my gratitude to the writers whose efforts provided an important foundation for me and inspired me in my work, especially the geostrategic general Pierre Gallo (retired officer from the French Air Force), and the historian at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, Colonel Ken Hamburger (retired U.S. Army officer), and the former German commando leader, Colonel Otto Scorzini (deceased), and the expert in Irish history, Robert K., who survived the terrible hurricane, and the captain Raymond Calhoun, commander of the American destroyer Duy, (retired officer in the U.S. Navy). Their personal accounts were crucial in making this book a reality.