Frontier

Frontier

A frontier is the political and geographical area near or beyond a boundary. A frontier can also be referred to as a "front". The term came from French in the 15th century, with the meaning "borderland"—the region of a country that fronts on another country (see also marches). Unlike a border—a rigid and clear-cut form of state boundary—in the most general sense a frontier can be fuzzy or diffuse. For example, the frontier between the Eastern United States and the Old West in the 1800s was an area where European American settlements gradually thinned out and gave way to Native American settlements or uninhabited land. The frontier was not always a single continuous area, as California and various large cities were populated before the land that connected those to the East.

Comment
enA frontier is the political and geographical area near or beyond a boundary. A frontier can also be referred to as a "front". The term came from French in the 15th century, with the meaning "borderland"—the region of a country that fronts on another country (see also marches). Unlike a border—a rigid and clear-cut form of state boundary—in the most general sense a frontier can be fuzzy or diffuse. For example, the frontier between the Eastern United States and the Old West in the 1800s was an area where European American settlements gradually thinned out and gave way to Native American settlements or uninhabited land. The frontier was not always a single continuous area, as California and various large cities were populated before the land that connected those to the East.
Depiction
1800s Texas House.jpg
Alfred Jacob Miller - Fort Laramie - Walters 37194049.jpg
Cold night camp on the inhospitable shores of Lake Winnipeg.jpg
Grupos Mapuches.jpg
Indios pampas (Serie Ibarra) - Carlos Morel.jpg
StateLibQld 1 113072 Bushman with his dog and horse outside a humpy, Hughenden district%5E, 1910-1920.jpg
VIRREINATOsur.png
Voyageur canoe.jpg
Has abstract
enA frontier is the political and geographical area near or beyond a boundary. A frontier can also be referred to as a "front". The term came from French in the 15th century, with the meaning "borderland"—the region of a country that fronts on another country (see also marches). Unlike a border—a rigid and clear-cut form of state boundary—in the most general sense a frontier can be fuzzy or diffuse. For example, the frontier between the Eastern United States and the Old West in the 1800s was an area where European American settlements gradually thinned out and gave way to Native American settlements or uninhabited land. The frontier was not always a single continuous area, as California and various large cities were populated before the land that connected those to the East. Frontiers and borders also imply different geopolitical strategies. In Ancient Rome, the Roman Republic experienced a period of active expansion and creating new frontiers. From the reign of Augustus onward, the Roman borders turned into defensive boundaries that divided the Roman and non-Roman realms. In the eleventh-century China, China's Song Dynasty defended its northern border with the nomadic Liao empire by building an extensive manmade forest. Later in the early twelfth century, Song Dynasty invaded the Liao and dismantled the northern forest, converting the former defensive border into an expanding frontier. In modern history, colonialism and imperialism has applied and produced elaborate use and concepts of frontier, especially in the settler colonial states of North America, expressed by the "Manifest Destiny" and "Frontier Thesis". Mobile frontiers was discussed during the Schengen convention. It was used by Prime Minister of India Jawaharlal Nehru to describe Mao Zedong's actions of grabbing Indian territory before and during the 1962 War through a creeping process. Albert Nevett, in his 1954 book "India Going Red?" wrote that "The Empire of Soviet Communism has 'mobile frontiers'".
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Frontier
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enFrontier
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xroads.virginia.edu/~HYPER/TURNER/
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web.archive.org/web/20040606150615/http:/www.transhumanist.com/volume4/space.htm
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1962 war
Abolitionism in the United States
Alaska: The Last Frontier
American Civil War
American pioneer
American Revolution
American Revolutionary War
Ancient Rome
Appalachian Mountains
Army of Arauco
Augustus
Battle of Miraflores
Battle of San Juan and Chorrillos
Biobío River
Bío Bío River
Border
Cabin rights
Canadian literature
Canadians
Capitán de amigos
Category:Borders
Cautín River
Charles Blattberg
Colonial Australia
Colonialism
Comisario de naciones
Concepción, Chile
Connecticut River
Connecticut Western Reserve
Conquest of the Desert
Cossack
Daniel Boone
Delaware River
Destruction of the Seven Cities
Dime novel
English settlements
European colonization of the Americas
File:1800s Texas House.JPG
File:Alfred Jacob Miller - Fort Laramie - Walters 37194049.jpg
File:Cold night camp on the inhospitable shores of Lake Winnipeg.jpg
File:Grupos Mapuches.JPG
File:Indios pampas (Serie Ibarra) - Carlos Morel.jpg
File:StateLibQld 1 113072 Bushman with his dog and horse outside a humpy, Hughenden district%5E, 1910-1920.jpg
File:VIRREINATOsur.png
File:Voyageur canoe.jpg
Frederick Jackson Turner
French and Indian War
French Canadians
French colonization of the Americas
Frontier thesis
Frontier Thesis
Fur trade
Future orientation
Garrison mentality
Geographical
Good (economics)
Great Lakes (North America)
Harold Adams Innis
Homestead Act
Hudson River
Human settlement
Illinois Country
Imperialism
J. M. S. Careless
James River (Virginia)
Jawaharlal Nehru
Julio Argentino Roca
Kentucky
La Frontera, Chile
Liao dynasty
LOM Ediciones
Louisiana Purchase
Malleco River
Manifest Destiny
Mao Zedong
Mapuche
Mapuche uprising of 1655
March (territorial entity)
Marches
Mexican Cession
Military Frontier
Mississippi River
Native Police
New River Valley
New South Wales
Nomadic empire
North-West Frontier Province
Northwest Ordinance
Nova Scotia
Occupation of Araucanía
Ohio
Ontario
Oregon Country
Pampas
Patagonia
Pehuenche
Political
Potosí
Quebec
Queensland
Ranquel
Real Situado
Rocky Mountains
Roman Republic
Russia
Russian Alaska
Russian Far East
Saint Lawrence River
Schengen Agreement
Settler colonialism
Siberia
Slavery of Mapuches
Slave states and free states
Song dynasty
South Africa
South Australia
Southwest Territory
Soviet Empire
Spanish Empire
St. Lawrence River
Susquehanna River
Sydney Morning Herald
Tehuelche people
Tennessee
Thirteen Colonies
Treaty of Paris (1783)
Viceroyalty of the Río de la Plata
Victoria (Australia)
Virginia Military District
Western film
Wild Fields
Xinjiang under Qing rule
SameAs
Frontier
Frontier (lijn)
Garis depan
Grenzland
Hudut
m.0d9w2
NVLJ
Pogranicze (obszar)
Pohraničí
Q1355821
Фронтир
Фронтир
ספר (פוליטיקה)
تخم
منطقه مرزی
フロンティア
邊境
SeeAlso
American frontier
Arauco War
European exploration of Australia
North-West Mounted Police
Timeline of the American Old West
Subject
Category:Borders
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Wikipage page ID
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Wikipage revision ID
1109530163
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