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Blended series tables
| <small>This article is part of the <br>
History of France series.</small> |
| Gaul |
| Franks |
| France in the Middle Ages |
| Valois Dynasty |
| Bourbon Dynasty |
| French Revolution |
| First French Empire |
| French Restoration |
| Second Republic |
| Second French Empire |
| Third Republic |
| France during World War II |
| Fourth Republic |
| Fifth Republic |
| <small>This article is part of the<br>
History of Germany series.</small> |
| Franks |
| Holy Roman Empire |
| German Confederation |
| German Empire |
| Weimar Republic |
| Nazi Germany |
| Germany since 1945 |
It is also possible to place an article in two different series. For example, Franks is part of both the History of France and History of Germany series. But you should not join the two boxes as pictured. This syntax is deprecated, because it does not lend itself to using identical templates, and thus is highly fragile. Template:-
“[T]here are two races of men in this world, but only these two — the "race" of the decent man and the "race" of the indecent man. Both are found everywhere; they penetrate into all groups of society. No group consists entirely of decent or indecent people.”
— Viktor E. Frankl, Man's Search for Meaning | Wikipedia
“For self-control is common to all human beings who have made choice of it. And we admit that the same nature exists in every race, and the same virtue."
― Clement of Alexandria, Volume 12. The Writings of Clement of Alexandria
The Family of Man | Wikipedia
The Family of Man | MOMA
The Family of Man: The Photography Exhibition that Everybody Loves to Hate
"The Family of Man...was never an avant-garde or even particularly innovative exhibition. Its general message – that all people are similar in their joys, pain, and work – was not especially thought-provoking, unexpected, or radical. Its design was attractive, but by no means ground-breaking. Scholars constantly look back at it, but they are on a mission to find new faults and shortcomings. And it seems that The Family of Man keeps providing endless reasons to hate it, despite those few historians who have attempted to analyze the show in a more benevolent light."