Comparative analysis of historical events (1600-1900)

AI Thread Summary
The discussion centers on the desire for a detailed comparative analysis of historical events from the 1600s, 1700s, and 1800s, focusing on 25-year intervals across various regions, including Europe, Asia, the US, and the Western Hemisphere. Participants mention the existence of a volume that may provide such analysis, potentially titled "The Encyclopedia of Man" or "The Encyclopedia of Knowledge," which covers a linear history of events over the last three millennia with detailed comparisons across continents. There is also a mention of biased papers on the evolution of historical facts, indicating a need for more objective historical texts for comparison. The emphasis is placed on the importance of the time frame rather than the geographical location in understanding historical developments.
WhoWee
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I would like to see a detailed comparative analysis of specific historical events from the 1600"s, 1700's, and 1800's over 25 year intervals. Does anyone know of such a study?
 
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WhoWee said:
I would like to see a detailed comparative analysis of specific historical events from the 1600"s, 1700's, and 1800's over 25 year intervals. Does anyone know of such a study?
European, Asia, US, West Hemisphere, World?
 


WhoWee said:
I would like to see a detailed comparative analysis of specific historical events from the 1600"s, 1700's, and 1800's over 25 year intervals. Does anyone know of such a study?
Comparative analysis of what?
 
There is a volume that may have what one describes with some sort of linear history of events over the last 3 millenia or so, with more detail in the 6 or 8 centuries, and has parallel lines from Europe, Asia, Africa and the Americas. I have copies of pages stored somewhere. The title is something like "The Encyclopedia of Man" (or Mankind) or the Encyclopedia of Knowledge.

It was published in England.
 


Evo said:
Comparative analysis of what?

I've read a few (rather biased) papers regarding the "evolution" of historical facts. However, I've never taken the time to gather history texts regarding the same events together to make a comparison.

To respond to Astronuc, I don't think the place matters as much as the time frame. The original discussion was US History (in the other thread regarding schoolbooks).
 
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