Reinterpreting Sovereignty: The Legacy of Alexander, the Indo-European Shift, and the Modern Struggle for Recognition by Callum Veritas
Preface Sovereignty and legacy are not merely constructs of power, but complex narratives shaped by historical reinterpretation and philosophical evolution. The case of Alexander the Great, often cast in the shadow of conquest, reveals a deeper transformation—one that aligns with broader Indo-European transitions and the philosophical principles of Ma’at. 1 Similarly, in modern political landscapes, the battle for recognition persists—from the FLQ uprisings to the sovereignty of Israel and Palestine, to the unclaimed inheritance of the Baron de Brück. This article examines the philosophical shifts that underpinned historical sovereignty, drawing parallels between Alexander’s final years, Indo-European transitions, and contemporary geopolitical struggles. In doing so, it seeks to challenge entrenched historical narratives and reposition sovereignty as a dynamic interplay between identity and transformation. 1 Part One : Alexander and the ...