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Matthew Avitabile

Matthew Avitabile

Matthew Avitabile is an Adjunct History professor at SUNY Oneonta. He received his Masters in European History in 2010 and Bachelors in History in 2008. He served as the mayor of his hometown of Middleburgh, New York from 2012-2020 and is the publisher of the Mountain Eagle Newspaper.

Education
SUNY Albany, MA, European History
SUNY Oneonta, BS, History

History

The Lesser-Known Causes of World War I

Exploring the role of Morocco, Libya, and Balkan conflicts in the lesser-known causes of World War I.

Composite image juxtaposing the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand and his wife in Sarajevo with artillery soldiers operating a large cannon, symbolizing the tension between immediate triggers and underlying military preparations leading up to World War I.
History

The Napoleon You Never Knew

How one man's ambitions and intellect shaped world history.

Dramatic painting of Napoleon Bonaparte mounted on a rearing white horse, ascending a rugged alpine landscape. Napoleon, adorned in a vibrant red cape, confidently points upwards while turning to look at the viewer.
History

3 Greatest Mongol Generals You’ve Never Heard Of

How these talented generals became Genghis Khan’s shock troops.

Photo of three bronze statues of Mongolian generals, possibly Hulagu Khan, Jebe and Subutai, on horses on top of a map of the Mongol Empire at its Height, 1259–early 14th century, in red and yellow, showing its capitals and major regions in the early 14th century.
History

The Legalization of Christianity by Constantine the Great

How one fateful event ignited Rome's conversion to Christianity.

A stone bust of Constantine the Great profile in front of a classical painting of Donation of Rome by the School of Raphael scene with a circular chi-rho symbol in the top left corner.
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