The historical fortunes of the city are linked intimately with those of the island of Rhodes.
The distinctiveness of the character and historical fortunes of each of the major East Slavic regions, discussed briefly below, is clear even in the Kievan period and has persisted into the 21st century.
Due to apparent reversals in his theoretical positions, to the ill-fated facts of his life, and to the historical fortunes of Marxism in the late twentieth century, this intense interest in Althusser's reading of Marx did not survive the 1970s.
At the same time that our world-historical fortune has seemed to wane, the United States is reminded by Barack Obama of "where it came from".
It is a stroke of historical good fortune that J Edgar Hoover's seemingly unbounded willingness to deploy his surveillance powers against domestic political dissidents at least faced technical constraints.
Like the European Union today, the Indian republic is a confederation of regions and attitudes with little affection between them and vastly different levels of governance, productivity and historical good fortune.
And we are publishing the first and second volumes in Robert Merle's epic, swashbuckling historical fiction series Fortunes of France with "The Brethren" followed later in the year by "City of Wisdom and Blood".
He achieved popularity with Sternstunden der Menschheit (1928; The Tide of Fortune), five historical portraits in miniature.
Dunant's latest historical romp follows the fortunes of a beautiful, flame-haired courtesan, Fiammetta Bianchini, who, after escaping from the 1527 pillage of Rome, sets up shop in Venice.
Wolyniec was a math major at Fordham, where he was also the career leader in goals, but his historical take on the fortunes of the Red Bulls has to be as germane as anyone's.
