Harry Potter Morning Light

Chapter 3233 Golden Legend ([-])

  When Harry and Hermione came to the Forest of Dean, he saw a silver deer-shaped Patronus. He followed it to a small pond. Through the thin ice, he saw Gran at the bottom of the pond. Sword of Findor.

  The Forest of Dean is one of the few remaining royal forests that can still provide high-quality oak. During the English Civil War, the royal forests left behind by the Stuart era were damaged by royal favoritism and "lack of vision", as well as the greed of the rebels. After being cut down in large numbers, many tall oak trees fell to the ground forever, but no one came to transport them, either because the place was remote, lacked transportation facilities, or because there were no rivers passing through them.

  No matter how heavy the wood is, it will float if placed in water instead of sinking like a piece of iron. This is common sense.

  Cromwell served as Lord Protector for five years. During this period, warships were manufactured in large quantities, so Cromwell was also one of the founders of the British Navy.

  Oak trees cannot become timber without hundreds of years of growth. Although the British Navy also purchased wood from other places, it was still not as suitable for making masts as British oak.

  However, his navy defeated the Dutch, allowing British sea power to extend to the entire Atlantic.

  After Charles II succeeded to the throne, he ordered Cromwell's body to be exhumed from the cemetery and stabbed. From then on, Cromwell's head was separated from his body forever and was nailed to the Westminster Palace with a nail. On the roof of the monastery, he was buried by his alma mater, Cambridge University, until 1960.

  At the beginning of his accession to the throne, Charles II compromised with the powerful Parliament and used limited royal power cautiously. He launched two Anglo-Dutch wars in 1665 and 1572. The results were mixed due to the unfavorable war situation, and the domestic political situation was instead involved in foreign forces. The struggle was deeply controlled and interfered by France and the Netherlands.

  In 1678, radical factions used the "Catholic Conspiracy" to try to completely negate the royal power. In 1679, Charles II promulgated the "Protection of Human Rights Act", which was also the basis for George III to sign a new writ of habeas corpus.

  After this, Charles II has been trying to improve the royal power. During the reign of Charles II, there was a writer named Evelyn, who was one of the founders of the Royal Society. He once wrote a book called "Forestry Chronicles" to The squires preached the duty of growing timber and guarding forests, and said that "the cultivation of oaks, timber trees, and small shrubs is the agriculture best suited to the land."

  It was the peak period of the enclosure movement, and Charles II was liquidating the New Model Army who had followed Cromwell. The Military Discipline Act promulgated in 1689 included this article: When a soldier is accused of a crime obedience to superior orders is not a defense.

  The reasoning for this law is based on a sentry on the Achilles. During the watch, they were counterattacking. The order given to him by the previous sentry was that unless there was an officer in uniform or an officer on deck gave permission, otherwise All ships are off limits. He was given a musket, three blanks and three live ammunition.

  Soon after, ships gathered and wanted to approach the warship. The sentry ordered three times to retreat, but there was still a ship trying to approach, so the sentry opened fire and one person on the other ship fell down.

  The case was later referred to a panel of judges to determine whether the sentry fired under a delusion that this was his duty.

  The jury found the sentry guilty of murder, but the judges also found that the act was extenuating and excusable, and that it was necessary to protect the warship, as if the deceased was provoking a mutiny and therefore the sentry should not punish.

  During the founding ceremony of the Southern Alpine Republic, two generals dueled privately. Because of Georgiana's intervention, General de Stein was not killed. He was saved by a doctor. After he recovered from his injuries, he was brought back from Egypt. The Greek slave girl Philelle was handed over to Davout, who in turn handed Philiel over to Georgiana.

  He had a long-standing grudge with General Rainier, not only because of the unpleasant cooperation under Menou, but also because he could not tolerate General Rainier fully complying with Napoleon's orders, even if he ordered the beheading of many La Francesin.

  Europe also heard about the Cairo riots, but they were too far away. Later, propaganda materials about Egypt became available, and people became more interested in Egypt's ancient civilization and mythology.

  When there is a conflict between personal principles and the orders of the superior, some people choose to obey and some choose to resist. If Bonaparte can calm down, Georgiana would like to discuss the issue of "crime" and "punishment" with him.

  Peaceful times can be used for thinking, but for wartime needs, Frederick William acted on the spot during wartime. After all, he did not expect that anyone would disobey the king's orders, even if he had the "justifiable reason" of revenge.

  He punished the general, but also created a myth. Most people in the German army obeyed orders, but there were still some officers who would imitate that officer, and even change from individual behavior to group behavior.

  If it were another time or situation, Georgiana's first reaction would not be so obedient just because Julian Ouvral announced that he would not leave fifty meters from his residence. He taught law and trained many judges, and he himself Not a judge.

  But if she were a man, or if she made such "high remarks" on the battlefield, she would probably be shot. The place where he met her was also her personal lounge, not the Legislative Yuan upstairs. In addition to his status as a teacher, Julian Ouvrard did not enter the parliament with the soldiers holding a bayonet when the coup occurred, but he organized the abolition "Hostage Law", although technically he belongs to the third estate and will not be a "hostage" like the nobles.

  Georgiana obeyed the order obediently.

  The Order of the Phoenix is ​​based on its personal trust and loyalty to Dumbledore. Once he dies, this relationship will be untied, and Severus's reform of the Order of the Phoenix is ​​to establish a system that will work even if Dumbledore is gone. , and someone else who could take his place and continue to “run the show” rather than argue.

  Dumbledore, who could have listened, did not, after all, it was indeed "effort-saving".

  There are as many opinions as there are people in the Order of the Phoenix, and no one has an opinion on whatever opinions Dumbledore decides to adopt, even if they are proposed by Snape.

  When other people spoke, even Snape, who was a bad idea, couldn't speak. He would be sarcastic when Sirius opened his mouth.

  After the rule of a strong monarch, Queen Anne's personal charm was not as good as theirs, and she did not interfere much in "big things." However, during the reign of Queen Anne, Parliament did not legislate to promote the enclosure of much land. Unlike Queen Elizabeth, who promoted the enclosure of land, she was more committed to agricultural improvement and fed the thin cattle and sheep on the farms and hills to make them fat and strong.

  Originally, she wanted to change the time and occasion and find an opportunity to tell Bonaparte, but when she boarded the car, she saw the "n" on the car door replacing her own bare car door, and her head was buzzing.

  In order to distinguish which animals were theirs, farmers would brand their animals. She immediately thought of that thing.

  Yes, she hadn't decided on her badge, but she didn't need someone to do it for her.

  Julian told her that the human rights described in the Declaration of the Rights of Man were too abstract, and Portalis accused the governments of the Revolution of brutally sacrificing ownership for political goals.

  There are no forests in England, but there are still many in France. Georgiana published a book to let everyone identify edible plants and open up the forest, but Bonaparte personally rejected it.

  The Forbidden Forest is open, and there is Hagrid as the forest guard. However, guarding the Forbidden Forest actually relies more on the "voluntary patrols" of centaurs who have a strong sense of territoriality.

  In the old system, in addition to water forest rangers like Corneille's father, there were also hunting inspectors, some of whom Georgiana had encountered near the Brussels Forest. Their job was to prevent poaching.

  After the Revolution, the cavalry was replaced by professional police, but Fouche changed it into a nationwide surveillance network. They focused more on gathering political intelligence rather than catching thieves and patrolling the streets, so that the strong orthodoxy in cities such as Landogac and Toulouse Pai does not accept police coverage.

  During the reign of Louis XV, a monster appeared in Gevaudan. In order to catch the monster, not only the regular army was dispatched, but also many hunters, many of whom came from Languedoc.

  This time I went to Brussels to show the small one, and the larger specimen of the Gevaudan was in the Paris Botanical Garden.

  It was not as big as she imagined, but it killed more than 100 people.

  There were footsteps behind her.

  "Madam, here comes Monsieur Antoine," said Margaret.

  "Here we come." Georgiana said, looking back at the monster with its mouth open and teeth exposed, as if it was roaring, and then left the exhibition room filled with various animal specimens.

  (End of this chapter)