Ernest Renan
879 words
Do you remember that John F. Kennedy was among those who questioned the legal validity of the Nuremberg trials?[1] Do you remember, further, that, unlike the British political leadership, he opposed the Indian invasion which led to the end of Portuguese sovereignty over Goa?[2] It is also useful to recall that immediately after he was assassinated, “a climate of euphoria” prevailed in the stock markets and among the “great capitalists” as well,[3] and that he wanted to apply a “fairer tax system.”[4] (more…)
Antonio De Oliveira Salazar of Portugal (left) and Francisco Franco of Spain (right).
5,449 words
Dimitris Michalopoulos is a Greek historian. The present paper observes the rules of the US Library of Congress for the transliteration of Greek names.
The case of Stefan Zweig is a well-known one. He was born in Vienna, the capital of the Habsburg Empire, in 1881. Being of Jewish stock, and thanks to his talent as well as the patronage of Theodor Herzl,[1] he succeeded during the 1920s and ‘30s in becoming one of the most renowned authors throughout the world. (more…)
Ioannis Metaxas, 1871–1941
4,825 words
Preamble
“Rest assured . . . that after . . . years of suffering we have sufficient moral strength left to find an honourable exit from life.”[1]
It is in these very words that the soul of Corneliu Codreanu and his followers was expressed. Needless to say that Capitanul has been the noblest figure among the Far Right leaders in Europe during the interwar period. (more…)
5,455 words
To Francis Parker Yockey
In memoriam
Following the end of the Greek Civil War in 1949, many of the defeated Communists fled to countries behind the Iron Curtain. (more…)
130 words
Ab Aeterno (since always) was founded in 2010 as the “Journal of the Academy of Social and Political Research,” edited by Dr. Dimitris Michalopoulos in Greece and published by Dr. Kerry Bolton in New Zealand. (more…)
