The Philosophy of HistoryCourier Corporation, 1. sij 2004. - Broj stranica: 457 Hegel wrote this classic as an introduction to a series of lectures on the 'philosophy of history' - a novel concept in the early 19th century. With this work, he created the history of philosophy as a scientific study. He reveals philosophical theory as neither an accident nor an artificial construct, but as an exemplar of its age, fashioned by its antecedents and contemporary circumstances, and serving as a model for the future. The author himself appears to have regarded this book a popular introduction to his philosophy as a whole, and it remains the most readable and accessible of all his philosophical writings. Translation by J. Sibree. |
Sadržaj
INTRODUCTION | xvii |
Philosophical History | 2 |
GEOGRAPHICAL BASIS OF HISTORY | 73 |
CLASSIFICATION OF HISTORIC DATA | 97 |
THE ORIENTAL WORLD | 105 |
CHINA | 110 |
INDIA | 133 |
ContinuedIndiaBuddhism | 161 |
THE FALL OF THE GREEK SPIRIT | 269 |
THE ROMAN WORLD | 272 |
ROME TO THE TIME OF THE SECOND PUNIC WAR | 277 |
The History of Rome to the Second PunicWar | 290 |
ROME FROM THE SECOND PUNIC WAR TO THE EMPERORS | 300 |
Christianity | 312 |
The Byzantine Empire | 330 |
THE GERMAN WORLD | 335 |
PERSIA | 167 |
The Zend People | 170 |
The Assyrians Babylonians Medes and Persians | 176 |
The Persian Empire and its Constituent Parts | 181 |
THE GREEK WORLD | 217 |
THE ELEMENTS OF THE GREEK SPIRIT | 219 |
PHASES OF INDIVIDUALITY ÆSTHETICALLY CONDITIONED | 235 |
The Objective Work of Art | 238 |
The Political Work of Art | 244 |
THE ELEMENTS OF THE CHRISTIAN GERMAN WORLD | 341 |
Mohametanism | 349 |
The Empire of Charlemagne | 354 |
THE MIDDLE AGES | 360 |
The Crusades | 383 |
The Transition from Feudalism to Monarchy | 392 |
THE MODERN TIME | 406 |
Influence of the Reformation on Political Development | 421 |
The Eclaircissement and Revolution | 432 |
Ostala izdanja - Prikaži sve
Uobičajeni izrazi i fraze
absolute abstract ancient antithesis appears Asia Athens attained basis become belongs Brahm Brahmins character Charlemagne China Chinese Christ Christian Church conception concrete condition connection consciousness constitution contrary culture distinction Divine Egypt Egyptians element Emperor Empire essence essential exhibited existence external fact feudal Freedom German Greece Greek hand Hegel Herodotus Hindoo History honor human idea independent India individual infinite interest involves Italy King kingdom land latter laws limited Livy manifest Medes ment merely moral nations Nature object occupied original Ormuzd Osiris particular passions patricians peculiar period Persian Persian Empire personality phase Philosophy Philosophy of History plebs political position possession present princes principle pure question realization recognized regarded relation religion religious respect Roman Rome Second Punic War secular sensuous side soul sovereignty Sparta sphere Spirit subjective substantial things thought Thucydides tion truth unity universal virtue whole worship