%name%, Author at %sitename% %page%
Authors
Matthew Omolesky

Matthew Omolesky

Matthew Omolesky is a human rights lawyer and a researcher in the fields of cultural heritage preservation and law and anthropology. A Fellow of the Royal Anthropological Institute, he has been contributing to The American Spectator since 2006, as well as to publications including Quadrant, Lehrhaus, Europe2020, the European Journal of Archaeology, and Democratiya.
by | Mar 14, 2014

“Imagine the Crimea is yours,” wrote the Russian statesman Grigory Potemkin to his imperial mistress Catherine II late in the…

by | Mar 7, 2014

Deep within the recesses of Krakow’s Czartoryski Museum, amidst priceless antiquities and artworks, resides a cabinet of historical curiosities unlike…

by | Nov 29, 2012

DRAWN IN PALE BROWN INK on two skins of soft vellum, the Gough Map, kept in Oxford’s Bodleian Library, presents…

by | Feb 9, 2012

In the spring of 1991, as the reborn Croatian state emerged from the rubble of the collapsed edifice of post-Tito…

by | Dec 19, 2011

It is tempting to think of Russia in terms of historical continuity, with a red thread of autocracy, coterminous with…

by | Oct 24, 2011

Some time during the fourth century before Christ, according to the historian Sallust, the ancient Mediterranean city-states of Carthage and…

by | Aug 9, 2011

By dint of its roughhewn landscape, kaleidoscopic diversity, and considerable strategic value, the Caucasus is forever destined to exist in…

by | May 2, 2011

In the spring of 1890, the West African kingdom of Dahomey and the French Third Republic were on the brink…

by | Sep 3, 2010

On the morning of July 17, 2010, the residents of the French commune of Saint-Aignan awoke to the sound of…

by | Aug 12, 2010

The Italian island of Lampedusa, situated between Malta and the Maghreban shore, resembles a seagirt stone finger pointing west towards…

Sign up to receive our latest updates! Register
[ctct form="473830" show_title="false"]