1. hiddendominion.com

    The loss of a sense of duty. The life histories of great states are amazingly similar, and are due to internal factors. Their falls are diverse, because they are largely the result of external causes. History should be taught as the history of the human race, though of course with emphasis on the history of the student's own country.
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  4. 335468385.medium.com

    Dec 5, 2024Despite their growth and success, empires are not immune to collapse. The factors behind the fall of empires are often complex, involving internal and external pressures that erode their power. Let's examine some of the key causes of decline: Overexpansion and Military Overreach; One of the most common reasons for the fall of empires is ...
  5. thearchaeologist.org

    Apr 26, 2024The fall of the Western Roman Empire is a prime example, where barbarian invasions chipped away at the empire's borders until it could no longer defend itself . ... Empires that prioritize short-term gain over long-term sustainability can sow the seeds of their own destruction. Deforestation, soil depletion, and poor water management can all ...
  6. middleeasteye.net

    Jul 26, 2024And its collapse becomes inevitable once its rulers lose all sense of how absurd and abhorrent they have become. The views expressed in this article belong to the author and do not necessarily ...
  7. Instead, everyone was like "this is all the fault of the current emperor. If _I_ were emperor, I would fix all these problems." They'd rebel, sometimes win, sometimes lose, but the empire was always weaker in the end. They didn't stop or slow their bickering and divisions, they intensified 100 fold.
  8. "In the end, more than freedom, they wanted security. They wanted a comfortable life, and they lost it all - security, comfort, and freedom. When the Athenians finally wanted not to give to society but for society to give to them, when the freedom they wished for most was freedom from responsibility, then Athens ceased to be free and was never free again."
  9. oerproject.com

    As an empire aged over time, people in the center lost their sense of cohesion (unity) with the empire. Elites became more interested in their own wealth and local reputation than with the empire. Peripheral people and even groups located just beyond the borders of the empire developed a stronger sense of group identity, separate from those ...
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