0 (the act of making) a successful, violent attempt to change or remove a government etc -- cuộc cách mạng
the American Revolution.
1 a complete change in ideas, methods etc -- cuộc cách mạng hoàn toàn
2 a complete circle or turn round a central point, axis etc (eg as made by a record turning on a record-player, or the Earth moving on its axis or round the Sun). -- sự xoay vòng
My only purpose here is to point out that such changes are basically what we would normally call a social revolution.
Yet it would be hard to argue that early modern history has not benefited from the 'military revolution ' debate.
The selection process has been mainly concerned with the size and pulses / revolution of the shaft encoder.
In particular, the revolution was seen as unnecessary and disruptive.
If many of the findings of the archival revolution confirm what had already been argued in the academic literature, what have we learned?
Except that the revolution has already been underway for four decades.
The alliance of rural notables and urban bourgeois once again let their fears of socialist revolution lead to more domestic state violence in 1871.
It dodges the ' military revolution ' question in favour of exploring the size, behaviour and experiences of armies and fighting.
