The Spanish Civil War<span> had large numbers of non-Spanish citizens participating in combat and advisory positions. The governments of Germany, Italy—and to a lesser extent Portugal—contributed money, munitions, manpower and support to </span>Nationalist<span> forces led by </span>Francisco Franco<span>. The government of the Soviet Union, and to a lesser extent France and Mexico, likewise aided the </span>Republicans<span> (Loyalists) of the </span>Second Spanish Republic<span>. The aid came even after all the European powers had signed a </span>Non-Intervention Agreement<span> in 1936. While individual sympathy for the plight of the Spanish Republic was widespread in the liberal democracies, pacifism and the fear of another world war prevented them from selling or giving arms. The Nationalist pleas meanwhile were answered within days by Hitler and Mussolini.</span><span>[1]</span>
Last Monday, January 17, we celebrate a national holiday in honor of the life and legacy of Martin Luther King, a tireless fighter for the civil rights of African Americans who was assassinated in 1968. ... The date is commemorated on the third Monday of January, a date close to January 15, the date of his birth in 1929. Designed to honor Martin Luther King Jr., MLK Day became a federal holiday in 1983. It falls on the third Monday of every January. (New Hampshire was the last state to adopt it as a paid state holiday in 1999, replacing the state's optional Civil Rights Day.)2
Answer: it was probably the most important black revolutionary leader in Americas, revolutionnary leader in Haiti (French colony). This leader of Haitian revolution became later governor of Saint Domingue (name of Haiti at that time).
Explanation: in Haiti revolution started in 1791 and was initiated as a consequence of revolutionary movement in France. Touissant L´Ouverture was in the head of revolutionary movement already at that time. The revolution was not only against French imperialism but it was also revolution of blacks against their white "seigneurs"
330 BC
Pytheas of Massalia was a Greek merchant, geographer and explorer who explored Britain and the waters north of Scotland. He described an island six days sailing north of Britain called “Thule.” This may refer to Iceland, but could also have been the coast of Norway, or the Shetland or Faroe Islands. Pytheas was the first person to record a description of the midnight sun, the aurora, and Polar ice.
I believe the answer is: Traditional
The traditional view of a historical event is most likely influenced by the group who come up on top in that historical event (such as the winner of the war)
This view often become skewed to portray only one certain group in positive light while ignoring other Group's point of view in the event.<span />