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[[Image:Braudel.jpg|right]]

[[Image:Braudel.jpg|right]]

''' Fernand Braudel''' (1902-1985), was the foremost [[French]] historian of the postwar era, and a leader of the [[Annales School]] which emphasizes geographical influences and very-long-term trends over the centuries, and rejects Marxist [[class conflict]] models. He organized his scholarship around three great projects, each worth several decades of intense study: "The Mediterranean" (1923-49, then 1949-66), "Civilization and Capitalism" (1955-79), and the unfinished, "Identity of France" (1970-85). His reputation stems in part from his writings, but even more from his success in making the ''Annales'' School the most important engine of historical research in France and much of the world after 1950.

''' Fernand Braudel''' (1902-1985), was the foremost [[French]] historian of the postwar era, and a leader of the [[Annales School]] which emphasizes geographical influences and very-long-term trends over the centuries, and rejects Marxist [[class conflict]] models. He organized his scholarship around three great projects, each worth several decades of intense study: "The Mediterranean" (1923-49, then 1949-66), "Civilization and Capitalism" (1955-79), and the unfinished "Identity of France" (1970-85). His reputation stems in part from his writings, but even more from his success in making the ''Annales'' School the most important engine of historical research in France and much of the world after 1950.

==Career==

==Career==

At the age of twenty, he became an agrégé in history. While teaching at a secondary school in Algeria, 1923-32, he became fascinated by the [[Mediterranean]] Sea and everything about it. From 1932 to 1935 he taught in the [[Paris]] lycées of Pasteur, Condorcet, and Henry IV.

At the age of twenty, he became an agrégé in history. While teaching at a secondary school in [[Algeria]] from 1923-32, he became fascinated by the [[Mediterranean]] Sea and everything about it. From 1932 to 1935 he taught in the [[Paris]] lycées of Pasteur, Condorcet, and Henry IV.

===Brazil===

===Brazil===