Let’s say you were one of the rulers of the time: if you choose the Roman Church, you were bound to shared sovereignty and customary law; if you choose Lutheranism, you were free from all of that – a true sovereign.
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Defending the Old European Order, which was unplugged by the 28th President of those United States
and otherwise rejecting anything Wilsonian or related,
wherever it might be
Let’s say you were one of the rulers of the time: if you choose the Roman Church, you were bound to shared sovereignty and customary law; if you choose Lutheranism, you were free from all of that – a true sovereign.
Posted by
J.K. Baltzersen
at
8:45 PM
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Christmas 60 years ago was the first televised Christmas speech of Her Britannic Majesty.
This year's speech and that of 60 years ago:
Posted by
J.K. Baltzersen
at
1:00 PM
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Labels: Commonwealth
Christmas a century and three years ago, the first Christmas Truce of the Great War took place.
Posted by
J.K. Baltzersen
at
6:05 AM
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Labels: military intervention
A century and a day ago today, the Persona Non Grata of this weblog announced nationalization of U.S. railroads.
Posted by
J.K. Baltzersen
at
10:46 PM
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Labels: America, short note
Wishing everyone a merry Christmas!
Posted by
J.K. Baltzersen
at
12:00 PM
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Labels: greetings
Nine score years ago today, Elisabeth of Bavaria was born.
Posted by
J.K. Baltzersen
at
11:00 AM
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Labels: Habsburg
A century ago today, the Germans and the Bolsheviks started peace talks.
Posted by
J.K. Baltzersen
at
11:37 PM
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Labels: short note, totalitarianism
Two dozen decades ago today, the Kingdom of France recognized those United States.
Posted by
J.K. Baltzersen
at
7:36 PM
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Labels: France, short note
A year short of a century ago today, the bête noire of this weblog arrived for the post-WWI Versailles conference.
Posted by
J.K. Baltzersen
at
3:31 AM
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Labels: military intervention, short note
A dozen score years ago today, the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania ratified the United States Constitution.
Posted by
J.K. Baltzersen
at
9:27 AM
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Labels: America, short note
A century ago today, the bête noire of this weblog signed the declaration of war against Austria-Hungary, after having spoken three days earlier.
The motion to declare war passed unopposed in the United States Senate. It was opposed by one honorable United States Representative. This war had become for the Allied Powers almost exclusively if not entirely a war to make the world safe for unfettered mass democracy, although the British Empire had to wait a while to have that unleashed upon it.
Previously: A Day of Betrayal; An Entanglement with Imperial Germany; U.S. Senate for Going to War; An Infamous Speech on the Hill...
Posted by
J.K. Baltzersen
at
12:13 PM
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Labels: Habsburg, military intervention
King Michael of Romania (1921-2017). Requiescat in pace!
Posted by
J.K. Baltzersen
at
7:04 PM
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Labels: Balkans, In Memorian