The fall of Rome is one of history’s most widely accepted truths. This work challenges that assumption.
In The Immortal Roman Empire, Rhylie De Graaff presents a comprehensive historical and systems-based analysis arguing that the Roman Empire did not collapse in 476 AD, but instead evolved through successive Western powers and modern global institutions. Drawing on comparative historical methodology, this paper traces the continuity of Roman legal systems, governance structures, military organisation, economic models, and cultural frameworks across empires including Byzantium, the Holy Roman Empire, the British Empire, and the United States, culminating in modern alliances such as the European Union and NATO.
Integrating the Global Instability Model, this work examines how the same structural forces that shaped Rome continue to influence contemporary state behaviour, revealing patterns of expansion, control, and institutional persistence across time.
Rather than viewing history as a sequence of fallen empires, this paper reframes it as a process of transformation — one in which Rome endures not as a nation, but as a system.
The implication is profound: the modern Western world is not post-imperial. It is the continuation of empire.
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Vendeur : California Books, Miami, FL, Etats-Unis
Etat : New. N° de réf. du vendeur I-9781764592789
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