Subsequently, the more systematic subjugation of northern China was in the hands of his general Muqali.
Then came an awkward surprise: Stolichnaya, Mr. Zalitis discovered, is made not in Russia but here in his hometown, the capital of Latvia, which broke free of Russian subjugation more than two decades ago.
What's more, women's domestic subjugation to husbands is matched in public life by the menace of sexual abuse at work, inflicted with impunity by male supervisors.
Cultural libertarians on the left have followed Engels in deeming marriage to be nothing more than the bourgeois subjugation of women.
Linda Leavell's biography of Moore, published in 2013, reveals that the two women even shared a bed, and that the relation more accurately resembled psychic subjugation.
They add that "Jerusalem should not be divided again like it was in 1967," without addressing the fact that the "unification of Jerusalem" has been a cover for 50 years of land theft and subjugation of more than 400,000 Palestinian Jerusalemites.
The country's relative isolation, coupled with sporadic subjugations by its more powerful neighbors, have infused South Korean nationalism with a sense of ethnic identity and racial purity, and those perceptions are only now starting to shift as Koreans adapt to globalization, said Charles Armstrong, a professor of Korean studies at Columbia University.
Serfdom endured well into the modern era; the years of Soviet communist rule (1917 91), especially the long dictatorship of Joseph Stalin, saw subjugation of a different and more exacting sort.
So Turkish rural cinema is less bound up with notions of manifest destiny and the subjugation of nature, and is more a place where a deep, binding nostalgia wells up from the rocks.
The obvious consequence is more concentration of power and a further subjugation of the suburbs, which generates more and more unruly, unnamed dwellers.
