Archived threads in /his/ - History & Humanities - 256. page

>>3278327
Anyone who struggles to make T the subject is retarded.

>>3278327
>make y the subject
>Remember T is the subject
Can't they just say 'solve for y'?

>if x happens we lose
>x happens
Wow anon that's such an interesting commentary on literally every important war strategy ever

>>3278254
Read a book or watch a lecture.

Highlights: There were TWO bronze age greek cultures, minoan and mycaenean. Minoan was more a sea culture and had defenses there, mycaenean came from Minoan culture, Minoans were first.a

They both took heavy influence from middle east cultures. They both died and produced a dark age.

The archaeologists who discovered the most about them were random citizens and not archaeologists.

The dark ages of Greece are a little more interesting as those produce the model for what classical greeks considered morally ideal.

File: CIH3wt2W8AEuF6b.png (473KB, 600x443px) Image search: [Google]

473KB, 600x443px

>>3278231
>furry statue
>found in germany

Sounds about right

File: germanic furfag.jpg (391KB, 606x858px) Image search: [Google]

391KB, 606x858px

>>3278235
fpbp

Oldest known, but still not that old. Probably represents a fairly derived animistic religion.
Also, I would not be so quick to claim it's zoomorphic, or a lion; looks like a rearing bear to me.

>>3278151
No one wanted to sue for peace.
How would you tell your people they fought and died for nothing?

They tried to pull off one final desperate attack before Americans come in full force across the ocean. By then the war weariness was overwhelming and Germans realized that they're fucked unless they deliver a decisive victory.

Basically they gambled and lost.

pay 10$ to have the logo printed on a shirt

>>3278148

Looking for authentic shit. It's for a friend, not myself. I couldn't care less about shitty college football teams and their shitty over priced memorabilia.

>>3278145
Either call the school and inquire or call sports memorabilia stores in the area.

>>3278118
Once the Byzantines got control back, they threw him into the river.

>>3278118
God was on his side.

>>3278118
He was pretty much the most powerful man in the empire at the time of his death (Baldwin was an irrelevance and Boniface was clearly a distinct second), especially in Constantinople due to the very strong venetian presence. He was actually offered the throne but refused.
It's not really surprising that he was given a spot amongst the emperors.

>>3278126
Actually tradition says that his tomb was profaned together with those of the other emperors when the turks looted Hagia Sophia in 1453.

>>3278091
Does Rome after the sack by the gauls count?

Every single time China reunited?

>>3278108
I get split up but I unite again you are never gonna keep us down.

You'd have to contextualize the concept of mattering

>Pleb: nothing matters
>Patrician: making up your own reasons to live

Something that helped me: nihilism is just one philosophy of the universe. The universe consists of all philosophies. Therefore thinking nihilistically is similar to thinking positively.

I was in a huge depersonalized depression (psychosis) and this helped me for a few days until my meds got fixed

>>3277976
Black yes, Africans no.

werent they mediterranean yes right

>>3277982
Explain por favor

>>3277915
war is the thing that legitimizes his rule
a better question would be what if Napoleon stopped at the fifth coalition and never had the Peninsular War

>>3277939
exactly what the post is about!

>>3277915
How does he do that?
Reminder that the Napoleonic Wars started when Britain declared war in 1803

>>3277909
>Please, my Lord Dog
Imagine being this retarded

File: C6kelBAV4AE1PeL.jpg medium.jpg (190KB, 1200x900px) Image search: [Google]

190KB, 1200x900px

"Once he was tied to the stake, a Franciscan friar who was present, a saintly man,38 told him as much as he could in the short time permitted by his executioners about the Lord and about our Christian faith, all of which was new to him. The friar told him that, if he would only believe what he was now hearing, he would go to Heaven there to enjoy glory and eternal rest, but that, if he would not, he would be consigned to Hell, where he would endure everlasting pain and torment. The lord Hatuey thought for a short while and then asked the friar whether Christians went to Heaven. When the reply came that good ones do, he retorted, without need for further reflection, that, if that was the case, then he chose to go to Hell to ensure that he would never again have to clap eyes on those cruel brutes."

File: 658_07_2.jpg (139KB, 750x545px) Image search: [Google]

139KB, 750x545px

"There was one royal official on the island who, when he was allotted three hundred natives, worked them so hard that, at the end of three months, only thirty – that is to say, just one tenth of the original number – were still alive, the other two hundred and seventy having perished down the mines. Later, he received another consignment of much the same number, or even more, and he saw them off, too. The more he received, the more he killed, until eventually he himself died and the Devil took his soul."

>>3277797
Credit cards and ATMs already existed in the 1960s.

They had a bunch of guys with ledgers. You know Automated Telling Machines (ATMs)? Well, before those, they had Tellers.

File: compd.png (175KB, 746x862px) Image search: [Google]

175KB, 746x862px

also compare the Battle of Stalingrad,the touted most bloodiest battle of all time with the Brusilov offensive

File: sameo.png (123KB, 278x898px) Image search: [Google]

123KB, 278x898px

bumping with huge battles