the introduction goes to the beginning of a book.
the introduction goes to the beginning of a book.
where does the introduction go in a book?
beginning
celtic expansion reached the carpathians in the beginning of the 4th century bc. according to a livy, perhaps based on celtic legend, the celts that migrated to italy and illyria numbered 300,000. the celts established themselves in pannonia, subjugating the pannonians, and in the end of the 4th century they renewed raids into the balkans. by the early 3rd century bc, pannonia had been celtiziced. the celts, retreating from delphi (280–278 bc), settled on the mouth of the sava and called themselves scordisci. the scordisci established control to the north of the dardani. there is no mention of the scordisci until the reign of philip v of macedon (r. 221–179 bc), when they emerge as macedon allies against the dardani and rome. the scordisci, having conquered the important sava valley, the only route to italy, in the second half of the 3rd century bc, "gradually became the most important power in the northern balkans".
scordisci
owen launched a run for the presidency in oklahoma on may 19, 1919, and undertook a tour of several states, seeking support, in the spring of 1920. he published a number of books during this period, publicizing his involvement in the passage of the federal reserve act and his views on a variety of economic and foreign policy issues (see "works by robert latham owen" below). owen received some indications of support from his fellow-progressive and long-time ally, the party's three-time standard-bearer william jennings bryan, who joined him on his campaign visits to some of the western states, but bryan's support for owen was lukewarm, his influence in the party was past his peak, and he placed much of his focus in 1920 on promoting the cause of prohibition, the main theme of his eventual speech at the convention. bryan declined to run for the nomination himself for multiple reasons — his health was problematic (he described himself to one journalist as "at the end of life") and he expected the democrats to go down to defeat — though he privately left open the possibility of accepting the nomination in exceptional circumstances. owen, for his part, gained few significant endorsements.
robert latham owen