>there are people who still believe that the Quaternary extinction event wasn't caused by humans
What gives?
The evidence for over-hunting is pretty extensive whereas the climate change hypothesis doesn't hold that much water. If you talk to these people they just WILL NOT accept that Native Americans and Australians could have hunted these megafauna species to death despite the ecological, climatological and archeological to the contrary. I find a lot of these people are the same types who claim that the natives 'lived in harmony' with nature as if such a thing were possible.
Is this the 'Noble Savage' rearing it's ugly, ignorant head again? Should we have hung Rousseau when we had the chance?
>>3325982
Personally, I think it was a combination of both climate change and over-hunting. The idea that humans could hunt massive amounts of animals seems to imply that doing so was an easy task, and that just doesn't seem right. Things only start to make sense, if you consider that these animals are already debilitated by the loss of their habitats, caused by climate change.
>>3326014
Plus, as far as I know there aren't many archaeological sites which show explicit evidence of such extensive hunting. And even the ones that do seem to provide some evidence, have been contested as being more of a natural disaster than a consequence of human hunting.
>>3326014
>throw spears at big slow dumb animals for a few hundred years
>not an easy task
Anon! I heard you have food in your house. Care to explain?
>>3325944
Purge yourself
>>3325944
I need to eat, Stalin-sama, I'm starving
>>3325944
I migrated to West Berlin.
In my culture studying history and discussing history either from 100 years ago or 500 years ago is viewed as a problem and there is no benefit to look back at histroy. I have been worried about talking about this on /his/ or even looking at this place for a long time now but this is my first post and I am ready to get back into this as a hobby
Can you tell me if it is a problem to look back at history and I don't mean daily but every few months finding some hole on the internet and reading about a different era?
It is a waste of time to study history between 100 to 500 years ago.
The height of humanity endedicated in the 4th/3rd century bce. Look to the Classics.
>>3325841
Wait why are you worried? Are you living under ISIS or something? Why are you worried about learning about history?
where do you live?
Minotaur thread
What did Daedalus mean by this?
Stop listening to music.
>>3325804
Stop propagating so-called "ancient wisdom".
>>3325813
Wisdom is wisdom, and the ancients had more of it than moderntards.
>>3325813
But the peasants are starving while you are wasting money on useless pling plong noises. All anybody needs is food and shelter.
How come the most Christian nations in the world have been the most successful nations in the world?
How come once those nations abandoned Christianity they went to shit?
>>3325795
how come your view of history is utterly biased towards the outcome you favour
>>3325795
>all history happened after the 16th century
don't you have other boards you can be browsing anon?
what does /his/ think of the kingdom of Benin? how did create these works of art? were they inspired by the arabs-moors? any anons have any interesting information on this civilization?
a Portuguese soldier
How come no other non-European countries tried doing what Japan did with its Meiji Restoration and totally overhaul their society so they could survive?
china tried to do the exact same thing, they sent people to japan to study how they did it, sun yat-sen was one of those.
also in egypt there was a similar reform movement but it never really took off.
other countries tried it too, but i can't think of any other good examples right now
Was it autism?
>>3325705
>Hate to break it to you, but everything is autistic.
Which one was a bigger pussy slayer?
>>3325693
Franklin because Jefferson could always just rely on his looks.
>>3325693
Franklin certainly played the role of the lady-killer in a more public way than Jefferson did.
Which was smarter is an interesting question. I'd give the nod to Franklin, but I could see the other case as well..
>The stove.
>>3325706
Jefferson had the advantage of literally owning some women, also.
Why hasn't /his/ officially declared itself as a Lollard board? It seems only natural that an anglo board such as ourselves professes a faith true to our peculiar nature and genius.
>>3325679
For me, it's Iconclasm.
>>3325679
>he fell for the christianity meme instead of practicing the most anglo of the faiths; judaism
More like LOLard am I rite
What the fuck happened?
Christianity
>>3325545
Uralic autism.
Why do people commit suicide? Are they programmed faulty? I know an intelligent friend who offed himselfed at the height of his life for no particular reason.
What do they know that us mortals dont? From a philosophical perspective.
>>3325664
Existential nihilism and philosophical pessimism can definitely lead intelligent people down that road.
https://philosophynow.org/issues/45/The_Last_Messiah
>>3325738
Or it could do the opposite, or nothing. Really the latter is much more likely, because realizing that nothing matters shouldn't necessarily change how you live your life, since if nothing matters then why change your habits and such?
>>3325664
That is one padded bra I tell you what. Who is this jizz jockey?
Who is this again? I seem to forgot his name. Can you help me remember?
Nuka-Cola
>>3325527
Nick Tess, famous American inventor of the car.
>>3325527
Nicky "the Rocket" MacTess, the famed Canadian inventor of the zamboni
This is the greatest moment of the 20th century, half of Europe was finally liberated from totalitarianism, and it is hardly remembered nowadays because the left-wing intellectuals and artists that control historical memory are still butthurt over their loss of influence it entailed.
For how long will our historical memory be monopolized by a morally bankrupt political movement?
prove your assertions please
Your post is simultaneously utterly grand and vague in its accusations. I wonder what journey led you to this belief.
>>3325513
>it is hardly remembered nowadays
What are you talking about? If I were to ask random people to name the most significant historical event of the last 50 years I bet at least half would choose this.