>still butthurt after all those years
Nips are so based
perfidy is not to be forgotten
>>2659550
It's really hard to break up with japanese girlfriend since you have to drop the bomb twice.
>>2659553
That's why we have books on the British Empire, man.
When did cats start to have a feminine, sexual connotation?
>>2659444
Aug 6, 1945 and Aug 9, 1945
>>2659444
When girls learn how to fuck like a tiger.
my hypothesis: dogs are viewed as masculine because they were our domesticated pet that helped men hunt while cats are viewed as feminine because they stayed at home with the wife
So tell me /his/, how did Rome really fall?
>>2659418
They let refugees in
they fell because [some reason that just so happens to support my world-view] and anyone who disagrees just doesn't know their history
>>2659418
Because of political positions I disagree with. They would have survived if they agreed with me.
Were the Trojans real people or just mythical?
>>2659410
THEY WERE A REAL PEOPLE.
Troy was a real place so it stands within reason that Trojans were real people.
>>2659410
I've been to Troy. Here's the official horse from the siege. Troy was real. Homer's depiction of it was heavily mythologised though there was almost certainly a massive battle here 3200 BC.
How do I deal with the crushing indifference of the capitalist system?
Yeah I know the same could be said for the universe, but at least with the universe, I don't have to think about it every day. With capitalism, it's there every day and I'm reminded every time I punch in my card and clock in.
Use it to gain admiration and attention?
YouTube is this way.
>>2659379
Blood and money spin the wheel of history. If you despise money, what does that leave?
Save 15000 dollars a year for 15 years and you can retire.
Just got finished reading On the Genealogy of Morality.
Was antiquity's verdict on the Jews correct? Nietzsche seems to affirm this.
"A race born for slavery"
"With the Jews begins the slave revolt in morals"
I think Nietzsche's philosophy has been washed a little too clean in recent decades. He is a vociferous opponent of antisemitism, but that doesn't mean that contempt for the Jews was not part of his philosophy. He certainly had nothing but contempt for their megalomania and moralizing tendencies.
>>2659275
You're supposed to ignore the outdated stereotypes.
>>2659328
>outdated
jews are a menace
Did you read over the part where he "admires" the jews for overthrowing an entire moral system?
Because that's what he planned to do too.
>>2659274
They open inwards :^)
do you even know anything about human psychology
>>2659274
>jews
>work
If Mussolini wanted to eradicate the Croats of Dalmatia why did every irrelevant mountain village until Italian control come supplied with an Italian teacher for elementary school students?
My grandma took Italian lessons she still understands a lot but Italian TRIGGERS the shit out of her for obvious reasons.
I never heard of him want to "eliminate" anyone, if what you followed it up with is any indication he just wanted to make them Italian.
Given that he was a Romaboo it wouldn't surprise me that he'd rather that path than Hitler's ethnic autism.
>>2659265
>he just wanted to make them Italian.
Which meant eliminating their native culture and identity. This is still considered cultural genocide and a form of ethnic cleansing.
Just because it's not physical genocide doesn't mean it isn't bad.
>>2659273
>Scipio : Dr Pavelus? I'm frumentarii
>He wasn't alone
>You don't get to bring friends
>They are not my friends
>Don't worry, no denariis for them
>Why would I want them?
>They were trying to siege Rome. They work for the general. The elephant man
>Barca? Get em on board, I'll it in
>The sailing plan I just files with the Senate lists me, my men and Dr Pavelus here. But only one of you
>FIRST ONE TO TALK GETS TO STAY ON MY TRIREME *unsheats gladius*
>SO... WHO PAID YOU TO GRAB DR PAVELUS?
>HE DIDN'T SWIN SO GOOD, WHO WANTS TO TRY NEXT?
>TELL ME ABOUT BARCA! WHY DOES HE MOUNTS ELEPHANTS?
>LOT OF LOYALTY FOR A HIRED BARBARIAN
>Or perhaps he's wondering why someone would slash a man before throwing him in the water
>At least you can talk, who are you?
>it doesn't matter who we are, what matters is Sicily
*pulls out bag on head*
>No one cares who I was until I crossed the Alps
>If I take Zama, will you die?
>It would be extremely devastating
>You're a big Punic
>For you
>Was getting caught part of your plan?
>Of course! Dr Pavelus refused our offer in favor of yours, we had to find out what he told you
>Nothing! I said nothing!
>Well congratulations, you got yourself caught, now what's the next step of your masterplan?
>Crashing this Republic.... WITH NO SURVIVORS
Quid irrumabo sum legere.
>>2659192
"Or perhaps he's wondering why someone would feed the sacred chickens before throwing them into the Mediterranean!
>>2659243
Should have thougt about this one, even tho this event was in the 1st Punic war
Why was Ireland neutral in WWII?
Surely they could agree that Hitler was a bigger existential threat to them than the British and other allies were, right?
>Germans being more than a threat to Irish than Britain
Nice meme
>>2659149
Probably the same reason Spain and Switzerland were neutral
>>2659170
Spain was neutral because the Spanish were friendly to Germany.
Switzerland was neutral because they're more than happy to watch your money for you.
Who were the sea peoples? How did a bunch raiders successfully invaded the near east and spread iron?
>>2659130
It's in the name. As sea peoples, they lived in the sea and thus they were the Reptilians
>spread iron
just because they invaded did not mean they brought iron with them.
>>2659130
>and spread iron?
They didn't. Iron had been known about for a while, it was just that Bronze was significantly better because the technology to really make iron useful hadn't emerged yet. Tin and copper both required significantly lower temperatures to smelt into bronze and work than iron did, and what little iron was being produced during the Bronze Age was going to be significantly lower quality than the bronze that was available.
However, tin was comparatively rare in the ancient near east, and most regions were heavily reliant on trade to distant areas to provide the tin necessary for bronze. Pic related isn't entirely accurate, but it gives the general idea.
The Bronze Age Collapse saw the collapse of the trade routes vital to the tin trade, among countless other things, and as it became harder to make bronze and smelting technology improved, ironworking really started to emerge.
>>2659130
Sea Peoples don't real.
John Green told me so.
>the one person who could've stopped the eternal anglo
Another petit caporal will rise eventually. It's a question of time.
I'm pleased to remain so high in your esteem as to dominate your imagination without effort.
>>2659120
Why did easterners historically and to this day think that its a good idea to make the bulk of your army goat herders with sharp sticks
Isn't the system of forced conscription of different tribal groups used by ISIS or Iraq today the same as the Satrapy system
>>2659042
explain
>LE SLAVE SOLDIERS AMIRITE? SPARTAAA
trump_wrong.jpg.
Achaemenid Persia fielded professional infantry: the immortals were the permanent regiment under the direct command of the king, while Satrapal regiments raised an army of landed soldiers who were given lands to free them for a professional military service. In peacetime however, these return to their homes to managed their tiny estates. In addition to these are all the military systems of their subject peoples like mountain warriors from the caucasus or Syrian soldiers.
Since you posted TWC's lyl Parthian Soldiers, the Parthians were even worse: their offensive force was a vastly mounted army consisting of horse archers and the Savaran, who are basically knights trained from childhood to become heavy cavalrymen.
I've recently started a relationship with a girl who, like me, shares a passion for history. There are a few interesting historical sites here in South West England to visit such as Wells Cathedral and Glastonbury Abbey, what I'm looking for are lesser-known historical sites we can visit on a day out. Bonus point if it's Roman-related, she loves ancient Rome
>>2658996
Visit Ur.
>>2658996
just tell her a roman is hiding inside
>>2659156
I like the way you think, Pretorian
So was believe in gods (plural), but having God be be the most important one, an alright thing for Jews at one point?
>picture unrelated.
there's at least 2 schools of thought: 1 says jewish monotheism grew out of an earlier polytheism, the other says it didn't.
i'm sorry i can't remember the names of the arguments to point you in the right direction.
>>2658979
pretty sure the only people left who think it didn't come from earlier polytheism are those who think Moses started monotheism and the exodus, wandering and conquest are all historical, which they definitely aren't.
Youtube search: Michael Heiser divine council