The Rothschilds - Reeves, John
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"What's in a name?" asks Shakespeare. The answer, when the name is Rothschild, is not difficult. There is a volume of meaning in its mere sound. It is a name which conjures up in the imagination visions of untold wealth and unrivaled power, which appear so startling and amazing as to be more appropriate to romance than real life. It has become a household word synonymous with unbounded riches, and is as familiar to the ears of the struggling artisan as to those of the banker or trader.

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Produktbeschreibung
"What's in a name?" asks Shakespeare. The answer, when the name is Rothschild, is not difficult. There is a volume of meaning in its mere sound. It is a name which conjures up in the imagination visions of untold wealth and unrivaled power, which appear so startling and amazing as to be more appropriate to romance than real life. It has become a household word synonymous with unbounded riches, and is as familiar to the ears of the struggling artisan as to those of the banker or trader.
Autorenporträt
John Reeves was an author known for his writings on finance and politics. He is best remembered for his work The Rothschilds: The Financial Rulers of Nations, where he explored the rise of the Rothschild banking family and their significant influence on global finance. Reeves provided detailed accounts of the family's financial activities, tracing their development from humble beginnings to becoming one of the wealthiest and most influential families in the world. His writing highlights the intersections of banking, politics, and economics, focusing on the family's role in shaping the financial systems of European nations. Reeves' work reflects a keen interest in the ways in which financial power intersects with political decision-making, offering insights into the strategic maneuvers that allowed the Rothschilds to solidify their financial empire. While he is primarily known for this particular work, Reeves' contributions offer a glimpse into the political and economic landscapes of the century. The author s exploration of the Rothschild legacy remains a valuable resource for those studying the intersections of finance and power.