7. Transformation of the European homeland and stimulating further population redistribution between the territories of old homeland and mixed socio-cultural regions with Western predominance. Creating the American and South-Eastern internal and external buffer zones (from 1990-s and for some future)
RUSSIAN SCS
(Models 29 - 35)
1. Initial period of the Slavonic world existence, with undeveloped socio-cultural differences (from ancient times until 882 AD)
2. Period of the socio-cultural differences defining in the Slavonic world. Early accumulation of the Russian SCS territory and population as well as establishing the internal and external buffer zones (from 882 until middle - end of the XI century)
3. Socio-cultural contest for creating the most efficient socio-cultural standard for Russian SCS. Socio-cultural integration with barbarian-nomadic SCS (from the end of the XI century until 1572)
4. Creating the united Russian state, with utmost homeland, based on Moscow socio-cultural standard (from 1572 until 1700)
5. Imperial program of the Russian SCS: creating naturally dependent vassals and further homeland growth; expansion into neighbouring SCS-s as resistance to Western SCS pressure onto these SCS-s (from 1700 until 1917)
6. Communist program of the Russian SCS: defining boundaries of own socio-cultural spaces (especially internal and external buffer zones); leading the global war against Western SCS expansion outside its homeland (1917 - 1991)
7. Nationalist program of the Russian SCS: re-structuring own socio-cultural spaces; maintaining balance of socio-cultural powers in the World (from the end of the XX century and for some future)
HINDU SCS
(Models 36 - 42)
1. Initial period of the Indian population existence and rise of the ancient Hindu civilizations as a form of sporadic colonization of the territory. Rise of the Hindu SCS religious, cultural and social foundations (2500-s - 327 BC)
2. First contacts with Muslim SCS. Beginning of the homeland growth and establishing the North-Western buffer zone (327 BC - 711 AD)
3. Muslim SCS attacks withstanded. Creating the buffer zone on the joints with Muslim SCS (711 - early XIII century)
4. Muslim SCS intervention and establishing the vassal military-political control over the Northern and Central regions of the Hindu homeland. Further evolution of the Hindu homeland (early XIII century - 1658)
5. Military-political control of the Great Britain and co-operation with it to withstand the Muslim SCS expansion. Adaptation of Western innovations and Hindu population diffusion into other socio-cultural formations as a vassals of British colonists. Creating the internal buffer zones; conflict with Muslim and Chinese SCS-s for the external buffer zones (1658 - 1945)
6. Transition to an indirect forms of co-operation with Western SCS in the struggle against Muslim and Chinese SCS-s. Extreme point of the conflict with Muslim SCS for control over buffer zones. Further developing the internal buffer zones; efforts to transform the external buffer zones into naturally dependent vassals (from 1945 and for some future)
7. Prognostic stage: Retention of the indirect forms of co-operation with Western SCS to withstand the Muslim and Chinese SCS-s expansion. Final stages of creating the internal and external buffer zones. Political-geographical transformation of the Hindu homeland based on its own socio-cultural standards (more distant future)
SOUTH-AMERICAN SCS
(Models 43 - 49)
1. Initial existence of the South-American population and sporadic colonization of the territory in form of the most ancient civilizations (from ancient times until the end of the XV century)
2. Socio-cultural integration with Western and Black African SCS-s. Spatial colonization / assimilation of the territory and creating the renewed basis for South-American SCS (from 1490-s until the 1823 Monroe Doctrine)
3. Establishing the internal buffer zones and re-structuring own territory based on the national states principles. Permanent military-political and economic presence of Western SCS (represented by the USA) (1823 - 1918)
4. Operative involvement of the USA into South-American SCS rising. Introduction of economic, social and military innovations. Further creating the internal buffer zones. Co-operation of South-American and Russian SCS-s in the struggle against permanent presence of the USA (1918 - 1980-s)
5. Liberation of the South-American SCS homeland from military, economic and political presence of all the alien socio-cultural systems. Creating the buffer zone with Western SCS (in the mixed socio-cultural region with Western predominance in North America). Operative conversion of the submitted Western economic and social innovations (from 1980-s and for some future)
6. Prognostic stage: Socio-cultural contest in South-American SCS and its re-structuring in accordance with the own renewed socio-cultural standards (this period may last for a 100 years or more)
7. Prognostic stage: Further intensive development of the South-American SCS territory based on its own socio-cultural standards (quite distant future)
BLACK AFRICAN SCS
(Models 50 - 56)
1. Initial period of the Black African population existence on the territory of its homeland, at the stage of clan-tribal organisation (from ancient times until IV century AD)
2. Beginning of the contacts with Muslim SCS, rise of the early States; creating the Northern and Eastern internal buffer zones (IV century - 1490-s)
3. Beginning of the contacts with Western SCS, creating the Western and Southern internal buffer zones. Overseas diffusion of the Black African population and establishing the enclave-communities within alien socio-cultural formations. Participation in the evolution of South-American SCS, on its 2nd stage (1490-s - 1880-s)
4. Spatial seizure of Black African SCS by Western SCS. Introduction of the superficial economic, social and military innovations. Co-operation of Black African and Russian SCS-s in the struggle against Western SCS control over the Black African homeland (1880-s - 1960)
5. Liberation of the Black African SCS homeland from military, economic and political presence of all the alien socio-cultural systems. Operative conversion of the submitted economic and social innovations (from 1960 and for some future)
6. Prognostic stage: Socio-cultural contest in Black African SCS and its re-structuring in accordance with the own renewed socio-cultural standards (this period may last for a 100 years or more)
7. Prognostic stage: Further intensive development of Black African SCS based on its own socio-cultural standards. Establishing connections between the Black African homeland and its overseas enclave-communities (quite distant future)
4. EVOLUTION OF THE SPACES OF THE SOCIO-CULTURAL SYSTEMS: NUMERICAL SYMBOLS TO THE TIME-SPATIAL MODELS
Barbarian-Nomadic SCS
Model 4.
1. Vikings - Varangians as a part of Barbarian-Nomadic SCS
2. Western Slavs (Poles)
3. Magyars (Hungarians) as a part of Barbarian-Nomadic SCS
4. Southern Slavs
Model 5.
1. East-European buffer zone
2. South-European buffer zone
3. Japanese SCD
Model 6.
1. North-European buffer zone
2. East-European buffer zone
3. South-European buffer zone
4. Minor-Asian buffer zone
5. Crimean Khanate and its assimilation into Russian SCS
6. Territories inhabited by Kazakhs, Kalmuks etc. and their socio-cultural transformation
7. Territories inhabited by Mongols etc. and their socio-cultural transformation
Muslim SCS
Model 9.
1. Areas within European continent controlled by Muslim SCS of its 2nd stage
Model 10.
1. Areas within European continent controlled by Muslim SCS of its 3rd stage
2. Assimilation of Barbarian-Nomadic SCS migrants (vandals) during V - VI centuries
3. Assimilation of Alexander the Great and his armies during IV century BC
Model 11.
1. Areas within European continent controlled by Muslim SCS of its 4th stage
2. East-European buffer zone
3. South-European buffer zone
4. Byzantine Empire as a buffer zone
Model 12.
1. Western enclave within Muslim SCS
2. East-European buffer zone
3. South-European buffer zone
4. Byzantine, and then Ottoman Empire as a buffer zone
5. Military-political vassals within the territories of Barbarian-Nomadic SCS (in Middle Asia)
6. Military-political vassals within the territories of Hindu SCS
7. Military-political vassals within the territories of Black African SCS
Model 13.
1. Western enclave within Muslim SCS
2. East-European buffer zone
3. South-European buffer zone
4. Ottoman Empire as a buffer zone
5. Buffer zone between Hindu and Muslim SCS-s
6. Enclave-communities within the territories of mixed socio-cultural regions
Model 14.
1. East-European buffer zone
2. South-European buffer zone
3. Turkey as a buffer zone
4. Buffer zone between Hindu and Muslim SCS-s
5. Enclave-communities within the territories of mixed socio-cultural regions
6. Enclave-communities within the territories of Black African SCS
Chinese SCS
Model 18.
1. Japanese SCD
Model 19.
Other socio-cultural formations
1. Japanese SCD
Buffer zone
2. Taiwan
3. Manchuria
4. Mongolia
5. Western territories
6. Tibet
Model 20.
Other socio-cultural formations
1. Japanese SCD
External buffer zone
2. Mongolia
Internal buffer zone
3. Manchuria
4. Western territories
5. Tibet
Western enclaves within the Chinese homeland
6. Taiwan
7. Hong Kong and Macao
Enclave-communities
1. Enclave-communities within the territory of Western SCS
Model 21.
Other socio-cultural formations
1. Japanese SCD
External buffer zone
2. Mongolia
Internal buffer zone
3. Manchuria
4. Western territories
5. Tibet
Chinese homeland
6. Taiwan
Enclave-communities
7. Enclave-communities within the territory of Western SCS
8. Enclave-communities within the territory of mixed socio-cultural regions
Western SCS
Model 23.
1. Greek-Roman enclaves within Barbarian-Nomadic SCS
2. Greek-Roman enclaves within Asia Minor as an external buffer zone
3. Greek-Roman enclaves within Muslim SCS (in Northern Africa)
4. Western conquerors assimilated in Muslim SCS
Model 24.
1. German states as the Eastern internal buffer zone
2. Italy and Greece as the Southern internal buffer zone
Model 25.
1. German states as the Eastern internal buffer zone
2. Italy and Greece as the Southern internal buffer zone
3. Portuguese and Spanish states as the Western internal buffer zone
4. Northern part of East-European external buffer zone
5. East-European external buffer zone
6. South-European external buffer zone
7. Western enclaves within Muslim SCS during Crusades
8. Western enclaves within Byzintine Empire as external buffer zone, during Crusades
Model 26.
1. German states as the Eastern internal buffer zone
2. Italy and Greece as the Southern internal buffer zone
3. Portuguese and Spanish states as the Western internal buffer zone
4. Enclave-communities of Black African SCS in North America
Model 27.
Internal buffer zones
1. German states as the Eastern internal buffer zone
2. Italy and Greece as the Southern internal buffer zone
3. Portuguese and Spanish states as the Western internal buffer zone
4. Enclave-communities of Black African SCS in North America
5. Enclave-communities of Chinese SCS in North America
6. Enclave-communities of Chinese SCS in Australia
Model 28.
Internal buffer zones
1. German states as the Eastern internal buffer zone
2. Italy and Greece as the Southern internal buffer zone
3. Portuguese and Spanish states as the Western internal buffer zone
4. Enclave-communities of Black African SCS in North America
5. Enclave-communities of Chinese SCS in North America
6. Enclave-communities of Chinese SCS in Australia
Russian SCS
Model 31.
External buffer zones
1. East-European buffer zone, Polish lands
2. South-European buffer zone
Model 32.
External buffer zones
1. East-European buffer zone, Polish lands
2. South-European buffer zone
3. New Russian homeland created on base of the Kazan and Astrakhan Khanates’ territories
4. New Russian homeland created on base of the Barbarian-Nomadic SCS’s and Northern SCD’s territories
Model 33.
External buffer zones
1. Finland
2. East-European buffer zone, Polish lands
3. South-European buffer zone
Growth of the Russian homeland
4. White-Russian lands
5. Kazakh lands
6. Far-East region
Internal buffer zones
7. The Baltic States
8. Ukrainian lands
9. Bessarabian lands
10.Lands of Crimean Khanate as a relict of Barbarian-Nomadic SCS
11.Caucasian region
12.Middle-Asian region, excluding Kazakh lands
Other socio-cultural formations
13.Japanese SCD
14.Residual homeland of Barbarian-Nomadic SCS as a developing external buffer zone
Model 34.
External buffer zones
1. North-European buffer zone
2. East-European buffer zone
3. South-European buffer zone
4. Mongolian Peoples Republic as a buffer zone
Russian homeland
5. Belorussian SSR
6. Kazakh SSR
7. Russian SFSR
Internal buffer zones
8. Baltic SSR-s (Lithuania, Latvia, Estonia)
9. Ukrainian SSR
10.Moldavian SSR
11.Crimea as a specific territorial-administrative formation (autonomous republic within RSFSR, and then - oblast / province within Ukrainian SSR)
12.Caucasian SSR-s (Georgia, Armenia, Azerbaidzan)
13.Middle-Asian SSR-s (Uzbekistan, Turkmenia, Tadzhikistan, Kirgizia)
Other socio-cultural formations
14.Japanese SCD
Model 35.
External buffer zones
1. North-European buffer zone
2. East-European buffer zone
3. South-European buffer zone
4. Mongolian buffer zone
Russian homeland
5. Independent state of Belarus
6. Independent state of Kazakhstan
7. Russian Federation
8. Kaliningrad oblast / province as Russian enclave in place of East Prussia
9. Pridnestrovie as Russian enclave within independent state of Moldova
10.Crimean Republic as Russian enclave within independent state of Ukraine