Book Description

The book is a concise review of 200,000 years of human history. á From an anthropological standpoint the author selected nine necessities from the 190,000 year Hunting and Gathering or tibaltime. á These "nine Pillars of History are 1) food, water and energy, 2) dwelling, 3) cleanliness, $) beauty, 5) free communication, 6) community support, 7) free religion, 8) access to medical help and 9) free trade. From anthropological standpoint the Nine Pillars of History recognizes three historical time periods: hand, animal and machine transport of food. The Nine Pillars of History are used as common denominators to analyze 10,000 years of political history in agricultural and industrial times. From constitutional standpoint the Nine Pillars of History find only two kinds of leadership all through our political history: dogmatic or democratic. Sexuality we have in common with all living species. á the feminine identity is described from tribal to modern time. The author uses philology to describe how religion, The 7 th pillar, was perceived from words in our thought-process and how the Golden Rule from tribal time gave society its social and moral rules. á the Nine Pillars of History together with the Golden Rule are used as common denominators to analyze five world religions. Access to Medicine, The 8 th Historical Pillar, In modern US is compared to that of Sweden .