Goh,Eliza-ENGL300Timeline by

Native Americans: Period Characteristics

ElizaGoh — 2025-06-30 01:50:51 UTC

1. Oral literature: epic narratives, creation myths, stories, poems, songs.

2. Use stories to teach moral lessons and convey practical information about the natural world.

3. Deep respect for nature and animals.

4. Cyclical worldview.

5. Figurative language/parallelism.

Puritanism and Early Settlement of First "American" colonies 1600-1800: Authors and Works

ElizaGoh — 2025-06-30 01:51:18 UTC

William Bradford
-"Of Plymouth Plantation"

Anne Bradstreet (poetry)

John Edwards
-"Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God"

Edward Taylor
-"Huswifery"

Native Americans: Fact #1

ElizaGoh — 2025-06-30 01:51:52 UTC

Native Americans have inhabited the Americas for thousands of years, long before European colonization. The term "Indian" was a misnomer given by Christopher Columbus, who mistakenly believed he had reached the East Indies.

Native Americans: Fact #2

ElizaGoh — 2025-06-30 01:52:19 UTC

There are 574 federally recognized Native American tribes in the United States.

2200 B.C.—Tower of Babel (Genesis 11:1-9)

ElizaGoh — 2025-06-30 01:53:06 UTC

2200 B.C. to 1600 A.D.

ElizaGoh — 2025-07-02 02:25:06 UTC

1607—Early settlement at Jamestown

ElizaGoh — 2025-07-02 02:25:34 UTC

Puritanism and Early Settlement of First "American" colonies 1600-1800: Period Characteristics

ElizaGoh — 2025-07-02 02:26:58 UTC

1. Wrote mostly diaries and histories, which expressed the connections between God and their everyday lives.
2. South to "purify" the Church of England by reforming to the simpler forms of worship and church organization described in the New Testament.
3. Saw religion as a personal, inner experience.
4. Believed in original sin and "elect" who would be saved.
5. Used a plain style of writing.

1507: Early Settlement of the first American colonies - Jamestown

ElizaGoh — 2025-07-02 02:28:08 UTC

1692: Salem Witch Trials

ElizaGoh — 2025-07-02 02:28:24 UTC

1741: Jonathan Edwards "Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God"

ElizaGoh — 2025-07-02 02:28:34 UTC

Puritanism and Early Settlement of First "American" colonies: Fact #1

ElizaGoh — 2025-07-02 02:31:32 UTC

Many Puritans migrated to the New England colonies, starting in the 1620s and 1630s, to flee persecution

https://www.britannica.com/topic/Puritanism

Puritanism and Early Settlement of First "American" colonies: Fact #2

ElizaGoh — 2025-07-02 02:33:27 UTC

Puritans believed that it was necessary to be in a covenant relationship with God in order to be redeemed from one’s sinful condition

https://www.britannica.com/topic/Puritanism

The Enlightenment: Period Characteristics

ElizaGoh — 2025-07-03 01:32:56 UTC

1. Mostly comprised of philosophers, scientists, writing speeches and pamphlets

2. Human beings can arrive at truth (God's rules) by using deductive reasoning, rather than relying on the authority of the past, on religious faith, or intuition

The Enlightenment: Famous Authors and Works

ElizaGoh — 2025-07-03 01:34:09 UTC

Benjamin Franklin
—Autobiography

Patrick Henry
—"Speech to the Virginia Convention"

Thomas Paine
—"The Crisis"

Phyllis Wheatley
—poetry

The Constitution

The Bill of Rights

The Declaration of Independence

1607 Early Settlement—Jamestown

ElizaGoh — 2025-07-03 01:34:30 UTC

1775-1783 Revolutionary War

ElizaGoh — 2025-07-03 01:34:44 UTC

The Enlightenment: Fact #1

ElizaGoh — 2025-07-03 01:36:23 UTC

The Enlightenment had its roots in the past. Three of the chief sources for Enlightenment thought were the ideas of the ancient Greek philosophers, the Renaissance, and the Scientific Revolution that began in the 16th century.

https://www.britannica.com/summary/The-Enlightenment-Key-Facts

The Enlightenment: Fact #2

ElizaGoh — 2025-07-03 01:37:48 UTC

The Enlightenment was especially prominent in France, where its leaders were known as the philosophes.

https://www.britannica.com/summary/The-Enlightenment-Key-Facts

Rationalism Fact #1

ElizaGoh — 2025-07-04 00:11:35 UTC

René Descartes was the first of the modern rationalists.

https://courses.lumenlearning.com/suny-hccc-worldhistory2/chapter/rationalism/

Rationalism Fact #2

ElizaGoh — 2025-07-04 00:13:45 UTC

For Enlightenment thinkers themselves, however, the Enlightenment is not an historical period, but a process of social, psychological or spiritual development, unbound to time or place.

https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/enlightenment/

Transcendentalism: Period Characteristics

ElizaGoh — 2025-07-07 01:15:35 UTC

1. Everything in the world, including human beings, is a reflection of the Divine Soul.

2. People can use their intuition to behold God's spirit revealed in nature or in their own souls.

3. Self-reliance and individualism must outweigh external authority and link conformity to tradition.

4. Important social and political movements include the Abolitionist, Utopian, and Women's Suffrage Movements

Transcendentalism: Authors and Works

ElizaGoh — 2025-07-07 01:16:15 UTC

Ralph Waldo Emerson
—Nature
—"Self-Reliance"

Henry David Thoreau
—Walden
—Life in the Woods

Louisa May Alcott
—Little Women

Transcendentalism 1840-1860

ElizaGoh — 2025-07-07 01:16:53 UTC

Transcendentalism: Fact #1

ElizaGoh — 2025-07-07 01:22:40 UTC

During the transcendentalism time period, United States was also pursuing a policy of expansion based on “manifest destiny,” the ideology that Americans were in fact destined to extend their nation across the continent.

https://history.state.gov/milestones/1830-1860/foreword#:~:text=the%20full%20notice.-,1830%E2%80%931860%3A%20Diplomacy%20and%20Westward%20Expansion,their%20nation%20across%20the%20continent.

Transcendentalism: Fact #2

ElizaGoh — 2025-07-07 01:25:58 UTC

Besides expanding westward, the U.S. was also expanding economically during this time period and began to turn to the Pacific for new economic opportunities, establishing a presence in China, and opening Japan and Korea to western commercial interests.

https://history.state.gov/milestones/1830-1860/foreword#:~:text=the%20full%20notice.-,1830%E2%80%931860%3A%20Diplomacy%20and%20Westward%20Expansion,their%20nation%20across%20the%20continent.

Taking A Stand: Fact #1

ElizaGoh — 2025-07-08 00:49:57 UTC

Amazon engineer Tim Bray quits and takes a stand after he ‘snapped’ when the company fired workers who called for coronavirus protections

https://www.cnbc.com/2020/05/04/amazon-engineer-resigns-over-companys-treatment-of-workers.html

Taking A Stand: Fact #2

ElizaGoh — 2025-07-08 00:53:06 UTC

U.S. cosmetic brand Glossier took a stand and teamed up with the New York Times to amplify its support for women’s rights in the lead up to the 2024 US elections

https://cosmeticsbusiness.com/glossier-unveils-us-presidential-election-advert

Romanticism: Period Characteristics

ElizaGoh — 2025-07-11 00:16:41 UTC

1. Valued feeling, intuition, idealism, and inductive reasoning.

2. Placed faith in inner experience and the power of the imagination.

3. Shunned the artificiality of civilization and sought unspoiled nature as a path to spirituality.

4. Championed individual freedom and the worth of the individual

5. Saw poetry as the highest expression of the imagination

6. Dark Romantics: used dark and supernatural themes/settings (Gothic style)

Romanticism: Authors and Works

ElizaGoh — 2025-07-11 00:17:05 UTC

Washington Irving
—"Rip van Winkle"

Emily Dickinson
—poetry

Walt Whitman
—Leaves of Grass

Edgar Allan Poe
—"The Raven"

Nathaniel Hawthorne
—The Scarlet Letter

Romanticism: 1800-1860

ElizaGoh — 2025-07-11 00:17:29 UTC

Romanticism: The War of 1812 (1812-1815)

ElizaGoh — 2025-07-11 00:17:53 UTC

Romanticism: California Gold Rush (1848-1855)

ElizaGoh — 2025-07-11 00:18:35 UTC

Romanticism: Fact #1

ElizaGoh — 2025-07-11 00:21:05 UTC

Romanticism emerged as a rejection to the Enlightenment's emphasis on reason and the scientific rationalisation of nature. https://www.britannica.com/art/Romanticism

Romanticism: Fact #2

ElizaGoh — 2025-07-11 00:23:15 UTC

A notable by-product of the Romantic interest in the emotional were works dealing with the supernatural, the weird, and the horrible

https://www.britannica.com/art/Romanticism

The Puritans: Fact #1

ElizaGoh — 2025-07-14 00:31:57 UTC

The name “Puritans” was a term of contempt assigned to the movement by its enemies.

https://www.history.com/articles/puritanism

The Puritans: Fact #2

ElizaGoh — 2025-07-14 00:33:17 UTC

In keeping with their focus on the home, Puritan migration to the New World usually consisted of entire families, rather than the young, single men who comprised many other early European settlements.

https://www.history.com/articles/puritanism

Salem Witch Trials: Fact #1

ElizaGoh — 2025-07-16 07:21:09 UTC

The events in Salem in 1692 were but one chapter in a long story of witch hunts that began in Europe between 1300 and 1330 and ended in the late 18th century (with the last known execution for witchcraft taking place in Switzerland in 1782).

https://www.britannica.com/event/Salem-witch-trials

Salem Witch Trials: Fact #2

ElizaGoh — 2025-07-16 07:23:34 UTC

The Salem witch trials and executions came about as the result of a combination of church politics, family feuds, and hysterical children, all of which unfolded in a vacuum of political authority.

https://www.britannica.com/event/Salem-witch-trials

Poet Facts: Robert Frost #1

ElizaGoh — 2025-07-18 01:05:06 UTC

Frost first achieved professional publication in 1894 when The Independent, a weekly literary journal, printed his poem “My Butterfly: An Elegy"

https://www.britannica.com/biography/Robert-Frost

Poet Facts: Robert Frost #2

ElizaGoh — 2025-07-18 01:08:17 UTC

Frost was fighting discouragement by 1911 because poetry had always been considered a young person’s game, and Frost, who was nearly 40 years old, had not published a single book of poems and had seen just a handful appear in magazines.

https://www.britannica.com/biography/Robert-Frost

Poet Facts: Robert Frost #3

ElizaGoh — 2025-07-18 01:10:22 UTC

A top student in his class, he shared valedictorian honors with Elinor White, who would be his future wife.

https://www.britannica.com/biography/Robert-Frost

Poet Facts: Emily Dickinson #1

ElizaGoh — 2025-07-21 01:32:44 UTC

Only 10 of Emily Dickinson’s nearly 1,800 poems are known to have been published in her lifetime.

https://www.britannica.com/biography/Emily-Dickinson

Poet Facts: Emily Dickinson #2

ElizaGoh — 2025-07-21 01:35:39 UTC

Dickinson was influenced by both the Transcendentalism of Ralph Waldo Emerson and the mid-century tendencies of liberal Protestant orthodoxy.

https://www.britannica.com/biography/Emily-Dickinson

Poet Facts: Emily Dickinson #3

ElizaGoh — 2025-07-21 01:44:26 UTC

The second of three children, Dickinson grew up in moderate privilege and with strong local and religious attachments.

https://www.britannica.com/biography/Emily-Dickinson

Poet Facts: Dr. Seuss

ElizaGoh — 2025-07-22 01:08:44 UTC

After graduating from Dartmouth College (B.A., 1925), Geisel did postgraduate studies at Lincoln College, Oxford, and at the Sorbonne

https://www.britannica.com/biography/Dr-Seuss

Poet Facts: Dr. Seuss #2

ElizaGoh — 2025-07-22 01:11:54 UTC

Geisel first started working with Life, Vanity Fair, and other publications as an illustrator and humorist. In addition, he found success in advertising, providing illustrations for a number of campaigns. Geisel was especially noted for his work on ads for Flit insect repellent. Some of his characters later appeared in his children’s works.

https://www.britannica.com/biography/Dr-Seuss

Poet Facts: Dr. Seuss #3

ElizaGoh — 2025-07-22 01:12:55 UTC

After illustrating a series of humor books, Geisel decided to write a children’s book, which was reportedly rejected by nearly 30 publishers.

https://www.britannica.com/biography/Dr-Seuss

Realism: Period Characteristics

ElizaGoh — 2026-01-13 02:18:12 UTC

1. Feelings of disillusionment.
2. Common subjects: slums of rapidly growing cities, factories replacing farmlands, poor factory workers, corrupt politicians.
3. Represented the manner and environment of everyday life and ordinary people as realistically as possible (Regionalism).
4. Sought to explain behavior (psychologically/socially).

Realism: Authors and Works

ElizaGoh — 2026-01-13 02:18:43 UTC

Mark Twain
-Huckleberry Finn

Jack London
-Call of the Wild
-"To Build a Fire"

Stephen Crane
-"The Open Boat"

Ambrose Bierce
-"An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge"

Kate Chopin
-"Story of an Hour"
-The Awakening

Realism: Special Dates

ElizaGoh — 2026-01-13 02:19:20 UTC

Civil War
1861-1865

Realism: Special Dates

ElizaGoh — 2026-01-13 02:19:34 UTC

Reconstruction Era
1865-1877

Realism: 1850-1900

ElizaGoh — 2026-01-13 02:20:08 UTC

Realism: Fact 1

ElizaGoh — 2026-01-13 02:23:02 UTC

Art during the realism period rejects imaginative idealization in favor of a close observation of outward appearances. https://www.britannica.com/art/realism-art

Realism: Fact 2

ElizaGoh — 2026-01-13 02:24:17 UTC

Gustave Courbet was the first artist to self-consciously proclaim and practice the realist aesthetic.https://www.britannica.com/art/realism-art

Mark Twain: Fact #1

ElizaGoh — 2026-01-16 01:06:49 UTC

His real name was Samuel Clemens, and he was relatively poor in health as a child, and was constantly coddled because of it

https://www.britannica.com/biography/Mark-Twain/Old-age

Mark Twain: Fact #2

ElizaGoh — 2026-01-16 01:09:52 UTC

Places he visited leisurely as a youth, such as Glasscock’s Island in the middle of the Mississippi River or the labyrinthine McDowell’s Cave, became iconic settings within his books such as Huckleberry Finn and Tom Sawyer

https://www.britannica.com/biography/Mark-Twain/Old-age

Mark Twain: Fact #1

ElizaGoh — 2026-01-16 01:17:05 UTC

His real name was Samuel Clemens

https://www.britannica.com/biography/Mark-Twain/Old-age

Mark Twain: Fact #3

ElizaGoh — 2026-01-16 01:19:44 UTC

Clemens was bitter and lonely during his last years. He took some solace in the grandfatherly friendships he established with young schoolgirls he called his “angelfish.” His “Angelfish Club” consisted of 10 to 12 girls who were admitted to membership on the basis of their intelligence, sincerity, and good will, and he corresponded with them frequently https://www.britannica.com/biography/Mark-Twain/Old-age

Alice Walker: Fact #1

ElizaGoh — 2026-01-22 07:11:19 UTC

Won the Pulitzer Prize & National Book Award for The Color Purple (1983)

Alice Walker: Fact #2

ElizaGoh — 2026-01-22 07:12:33 UTC

She was an activist and took part in Mississippi's 1960s Civil Rights Movement

https://english.colostate.edu/news/black-history-month-alice-walker/

Alice Walker: Fact #3

ElizaGoh — 2026-01-22 07:15:01 UTC

She was accidentally shot in the right eye with an air rifle by her brother, resulting in permanent blindness in that eye, which was what led her to become a writer

Modernism (1900-1950): Period Characteristics

ElizaGoh — 2026-02-04 01:39:17 UTC

1. Sense of disillusionment and loss of faith in the "American Dream": the independent, self-reliant, individual will triumph.
2. Emphasis on bold experimentation in style and form over the traditional.
3. Interest in the inner workings of the human mind (ex. Stream of consciousness).

Modernism: Authors and Works

ElizaGoh — 2026-02-04 01:39:46 UTC

Lorraine Hansberry
-A Raisin in the Sun

F. Scott Fitzgerald
-The Great Gatsby

William Faulkner
-"A Rose for Emily"

Eudora Welty
-"A Worn Path"

Robert Frost
-poetry

T. S. Eliot
-The Waste Land
-"The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock"

John Steinbeck
-Of Mice and Men
-The Grapes of Wrath

Modernism: Special Dates

ElizaGoh — 2026-02-04 01:40:17 UTC

World War I
1914-1918

Modernism: Special Dates

ElizaGoh — 2026-02-04 01:40:44 UTC

The Great Depression
1929-1939

Modernism: Special Dates

ElizaGoh — 2026-02-04 01:41:19 UTC

World War II
1939-1945

Modernism: Fact #1

ElizaGoh — 2026-02-04 01:44:24 UTC

The Modernist impulse is fueled in various literatures by industrialization and urbanization and by the search for an authentic response to a much-changed world.

https://www.britannica.com/art/Modernism-art

Modernism: Fact #2

ElizaGoh — 2026-02-04 01:50:19 UTC

In modernistic dance, a rebellion against both balletic and interpretive traditions had its roots in the work of Émile Jaques-Delcroze, proponent of the eurythmics system of musical instruction; Rudolf Laban, who analyzed and systematized forms of human motion into a system he called Labanotation (for further information, see dance notation); and Loie Fuller, an American actress turned dancer who first gave the free dance artistic status in the United States.

https://www.britannica.com/art/Modernism-art/Modernism-in-the-visual-arts-and-architecture

American Dream in the 20s: Fact #1

ElizaGoh — 2026-02-10 03:15:16 UTC

in the 1920s America seemed to break its wistful attachments to the recent past and usher in a more modern era. The most vivid impressions of that era are flappers and dance halls, movie palaces and radio empires, and Prohibition and speakeasies.

https://www.gilderlehrman.org/history-resources/essays/roaring-twenties

American Dream in the 20s: Fact #2

ElizaGoh — 2026-02-10 03:17:45 UTC

At the turn of the twentieth century the Ku Klux Klan experienced a major revival in the United States. By the early 1920s, nationwide membership reached over two million. The KKK positioned themselves as the guardians of a traditional, prosperous, and homogeneous America, claiming to protect the "American Dream" from what they perceived as threats—immigrants, Catholics, Jews, and African Americans.

https://www.gilderlehrman.org/history-resources/essays/roaring-twenties

American Dream in the 30-40s: Fact #1

ElizaGoh — 2026-02-16 02:42:30 UTC

Because of the Great Depression, the 1920s focus on material success was replaced by a fight against poverty. Millions lost their homes, farms, and savings as 9,000 banks failed.

https://www.britannica.com/event/Great-Depression

American Dream in the 30-40s: Fact #2

ElizaGoh — 2026-02-16 02:43:45 UTC

The American Dream in the 1940s shifted from wartime survival to pursuing stability, suburban homeownership, and rising consumerism

American Dream in the 50s: Fact #1

ElizaGoh — 2026-02-19 02:34:14 UTC

Often hailed as the Golden Age of American Capitalism, the 1950s was a decade of economic boom in the United States. It was characterized by minimal inflation, low unemployment rates, and high consumerism—a stark contrast from the unstable and turbulent war years prior.

https://www.thecollector.com/american-dream-revisited-1950s-america/

American Dream in the 50s: Fact #2

ElizaGoh — 2026-02-19 02:37:30 UTC

In tandem with the baby boom was the suburban boom as suburban living quickly became a physical manifestation of the American dream in the 1950s. The famous Levittowns—the brainchild of real estate developer William Levitt—sprouted in New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania, attracting newlyweds and new parents to call the suburbs home. Complete with built-in television sets, family rooms, and backyards for barbeque and kids to frolic, these suburban homes sold like hotcakes. Best known for the construction of a house every 16 minutes, the Levittown project was initiated in 1947 as a postwar planned community. It was built on the belief that every man returning from the frontlines would require a home as he began rebuilding his life. Levitt and Sons quickly bought up vast swathes of land in Long Island that were once potato and onion fields and embarked on an extensive construction project between 1947 and 1951.

2026-02-19 18:16:29 UTC

Harlem Renaissance: Period Characteristics

ElizaGoh — 2026-02-25 02:06:12 UTC

1.Black cultural movement in Harlem, New York
2.Some poetry rhythms based on spirituals and jazz, lyrics on the blues, and diction from the street talk of the ghettos
3. Other poetry used conventional lyrical forms

Harlem Renaissance: Authors and Works

ElizaGoh — 2026-02-25 02:06:49 UTC

James Weldon Johnson

Claude McKay

Countee Cullen

Langston Hughes (poetry)

Zora Neale Hurston

Harlem Renaissance: "The Jazz Age""The Roaring 20s"

ElizaGoh — 2026-02-25 02:07:45 UTC

1920-1940

Harlem Renaissance: Special Dates

ElizaGoh — 2026-02-25 02:08:23 UTC

"The New Negro Movement"
1919-1925

Harlem Renaissance: Special Dates

ElizaGoh — 2026-02-25 02:08:32 UTC

Prohibition
1920-1933

Harlem Renaissance: Fact #1

ElizaGoh — 2026-02-25 02:10:43 UTC

The Harlem Renaissance was the most influential movement in African American literary history.

https://www.britannica.com/event/Harlem-Renaissance-American-literature-and-art

Harlem Renaissance: Fact #2

ElizaGoh — 2026-02-25 02:12:45 UTC

The social foundations of this movement included the Great Migration of African Americans from rural to urban spaces and from South to North; dramatically rising levels of literacy; the creation of national organizations dedicated to pressing African American civil rights, “uplifting” the race, and opening socioeconomic opportunities; and developing race pride, including pan-African sensibilities and programs.

https://www.britannica.com/event/Harlem-Renaissance-American-literature-and-art

American Dream in the 60s: Fact #1

ElizaGoh — 2026-03-03 06:59:28 UTC

The 60s was the most consequential and controversial decade of the twentieth century, and it brought major political and cultural shifts to the meaning of the American Dream https://www.gilderlehrman.org/history-resources/essays/sixties

American Dream in the 70s: Fact #2

ElizaGoh — 2026-03-03 07:03:21 UTC

The American Dream in the 70s became less fantastical and more realistic as the 60s was nothing but a decade of dissent and social violence

https://www.nytimes.com/1979/12/16/archives/the-70s-america-learns-to-expect-a-little-less-the-frustrating-70s.html

American Dream in the 80s: Fact #1

ElizaGoh — 2026-03-06 02:32:58 UTC

In the 1980s, former President Ronald Reagan’s economic policies, known as “Reaganomics,” focused on tax cuts for high-income earners and businesses, deregulation and promoting a market-driven economy to stimulate growth.

https://finance.yahoo.com/news/cost-american-dream-1980-vs-210227616.html

American Dream in the 80s: Fact #2

ElizaGoh — 2026-03-06 02:35:23 UTC

The era was defined by a focus on "having it all," including luxury items like Rolexes, Ferraris, and large homes.

https://www.amdigital.co.uk/insights/blog/electric-dreams-and-excess-in-the-1980s

American Dream in the 90s: Fact #1

ElizaGoh — 2026-03-18 01:44:37 UTC

The American Dream in the 1990s was transformed by technology. In business, Silicon Valley was the place to be. The birth of the World Wide Web and rise in internet investments in the late 90s, known as the “dotcom bubble”, marked the point when tech entrepreneurs became billionaires. The American Dream was reborn: computer geeks could get rich seemingly overnight, with the likes of Bill Gates (pictured, right) and Steve Jobs becoming the poster boys for Silicon Valley success.

https://www.lovemoney.com/gallerylist/84477/what-the-american-dream-looked-like-the-decade-you-were-born

American Dream in the 2000s: Fact #1

ElizaGoh — 2026-03-18 01:48:13 UTC

in the 2000s, the first African American President, Barack Obama was elected, marking a huge milestone in American history.

Contemporary "Postmodernism": Period Characteristics

ElizaGoh — 2026-03-18 01:50:26 UTC

1. Influenced by studies of media, language, and information technology.
2. Sense that little is unique; culture endlessly duplicates itself.
3. New literary forms and techniques:works composed of only dialogue, or combining fiction and nonfiction, experimenting with physical appearance of their work.

Contemporary "Postmodernism": Authors and Works

ElizaGoh — 2026-03-18 01:51:30 UTC

Alice Walker

Wallace Stevens

e.e. cummings

Maya Angelou

Anne Sexton

James Baldwin

Richard Wright

Sandra Cisneros

Amy Tan

Contemporary "Postmodernism": Special Dates

ElizaGoh — 2026-03-18 01:52:34 UTC

Korean War
1950-1953

Contemporary "Postmodernism": Special Dates

ElizaGoh — 2026-03-18 01:52:53 UTC

Vietnam War
1954-1975