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IT Scienze militari
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Della guerra nazionale d'insurrezione per bande, applicata all'Italia Trattato dedicato ai buoni Italiani da un amico del Paese
Carlo Bianco
Della guerra nazionale d'insurrezione per bande, applicata all'Italia Trattato dedicato ai buoni Italiani da un amico del Paese
"Della guerra nazionale d'insurrezione per bande, applicata all'Italia" by Bianco is a political and military treatise likely written in the early 19th century. The work addresses the urgent need for Italian unification and independence against foreign oppressors, advocating for rebellion as a means of achieving national liberation. The author presents an impassioned plea for unity and action among Italians, reflecting a deep love for the country and a disdain for tyranny. The opening portion of the work serves as a passionate dedication to the Italian people, urging them to recognize their strength and capacity for resistance. The author critiques the tyrannical regimes that have subjugated Italy, depicting the grave sufferings endured by the populace under foreign domination. Throughout this introduction, Bianco emphasizes the need for a concerted insurrection against these oppressors, arguing that true freedom can only be attained through the willingness to fight. He calls for a unified stand among Italians, reinforcing the idea that liberation is not a gift from external forces but an inherent right that must be claimed by the people themselves.
Della scienza militare
Luigi Blanch
Della scienza militare
"Della scienza militare" by Luigi Blanch is a scientific publication written in the early 20th century. This work explores the intricate relationships between military science and various other fields, such as social sciences, economics, and philosophy, arguing that military science is deeply intertwined with societal conditions and developments. Blanch’s treatise seeks not only to discuss military strategies but also to examine the broader implications of warfare on human society and progress. The beginning of this discourse outlines the author's intentions and the foundational questions regarding the nature of military science. Blanch emphasizes the need to understand the origin of war, its connections to the social state of societies, and the interrelationships between military science and the arts and sciences that contribute to civilization. He argues that the study of military science is essential for comprehending societal transformations, aiming to equip readers with insights into the complexities of warfare and its profound impact on human history and societal evolution.