Oct. 7th, 2009
Oh sure, he had some help from Venice, the Papal States, his father Charles V (King of Spain and Holy Roman Emperor) and a bunch of English Catholics who risked the wrath of Queen Elizabeth to fight the Turks. There was also, as Victor Davis Hanson says, a scientific and cultural advantage working in favor of the numerically inferior Papal League. Michael Novak has a good article here at NRO with appropriate props to the Blessed Mother as Our Lady of Victory.
I still think the best description of the battle came from G.K. Chesteron, though, who wrote this epic poem about the battle.
( Cut to spare my f-list )
To quote Baron Bodissey, "We are in a new phase of a very old war."
I still think the best description of the battle came from G.K. Chesteron, though, who wrote this epic poem about the battle.
( Cut to spare my f-list )
To quote Baron Bodissey, "We are in a new phase of a very old war."
Oh sure, he had some help from Venice, the Papal States, his father Charles V (King of Spain and Holy Roman Emperor) and a bunch of English Catholics who risked the wrath of Queen Elizabeth to fight the Turks. There was also, as Victor Davis Hanson says, a scientific and cultural advantage working in favor of the numerically inferior Papal League. Michael Novak has a good article here at NRO with appropriate props to the Blessed Mother as Our Lady of Victory.
I still think the best description of the battle came from G.K. Chesteron, though, who wrote this epic poem about the battle.
( Cut to spare my f-list )
To quote Baron Bodissey, "We are in a new phase of a very old war."
I still think the best description of the battle came from G.K. Chesteron, though, who wrote this epic poem about the battle.
( Cut to spare my f-list )
To quote Baron Bodissey, "We are in a new phase of a very old war."