Archived threads in /his/ - History & Humanities - 833. page

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>>2967558
If I see this thread ONE more time, Im gonna plotz. Saged, hidden, mic muted.

>>2967558
Romania

As a spaniard I would say Italy.

>>2967563
It's a humanities lovers place... who doesn't love roman culture?

His penis was by was the biggest of them all and not in fact painted out of proportion

- Simón Bolívar

He was of basque origins so probably.

oh it's Hitler's penis guy
hey man how are you?

just do whatever you like dude
stirner.jpg

>>2967539
Many gays are anti-assimilationist.

You're acting like those "I'm not like those other girls" types and it's gross pandering

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Faggot

>>2967519
I listen to harpsichord music more than piano music. Gustav Leonhardt was very good. It's the only proper way to listen to Bach music.

It had been in use for many centuries already. The harpsichord player can not vary in dynamics (hard or soft): everything is equally loud.
There was the clavichord which did have variable dynamics but the instrument was incredibly soft overall, softer than a lute.
The first pianos were called 'pianaforte' or 'fortepiano', i.e. 'soft and loud' because it had a paddle which shifted the keyboard slightly so less strings would be played.
Loud/soft was very important for the prevailing stile at that time: galant and empfindsamer stil. It became rather popular among Bach's children and spread also to places like Vienna so Mozart could learn it. He actually also still played spinet/clavichord if I remember correctly.

JS Bach was probably a freemason in the last few years of his life, or at least was in contact with many of them. Definitely CPE was and he introduced him to some fellows. Mozart was a freemason too.
Perhaps the instrument spread within these circles first since Bach endorsed and supervised the development of the instrument. The first time that builder, I forgot his name but it's something like Christofori, came to him with a 'pianeforte', Bach wasn't pleased yet. Only some years later when working at the court did he approve of its developed new state.

Bach also owned two 'lautenwercken' which are believed to have been harpsichords with the body of a lute and gut strings, so it would sound similar to a lute.

>>2967304
>slave morality
Stirner?, thats neetshe buddy.

I don't even get what this is trying to say.

>>2967304
What a niggerdly display.

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>>2967304
>hurting people will boot your ego
try again

>>2967299
Minefield Menace

Georgy Zhukov

>>2967299

>polish uniform
>russian medals

I'm going to say Konstantin Rokossovsky

>>2967203
Only if the corpse didn't consent.

>>2967203
Depends on if the corpse consents or not.

well, as long as the decedent stated they were ok with it then I don't really see a problem

>>2966897
Parthians, G*rmanics, and Sassy Nids did.

>>2966897
Parthians, Carthaginians, Germanic barbarians and Romans. That's all I can think of.

>>2966897
Pretty much any medieval force worth their salt. Shock cavalry and crossbows completely changed warfare.

>>2966418
He fucked up pretty bad and then just handed his job over to Putin when he didn't want to fix anything.

>>2966418
I take it someone recently watched that Oliver stone documentary

He was a drunk

>tfw the staffordshire hoard was discovered by an amateur metal detector

>>2966227
I tried to detect for a while in Georgia but couldn't find a thing. People there are a lot more protective of their property and there's a lot less history. Just looking at a map of the crown estate areas though, I see a split in the river on the old county border right near the coast. Looks like a lot of farmland now but imagine it could've been a city.

I just feel really weird asking a random farmer if I can dig on his field. Would feel much better if I saw him on a tractor, which is what I'll probably look for.

>>2966217
I used to go detecting with my dad in and around the Iron Age and Roman forts of South Oxfordshire and most farmers are cool if you ask them first. Tho if you find any treasures (gold ect) they legally belong to the Queen. Oh and also get an OS map of the area so you can mark were you find stuff.

>>2965941
Are there even any left?

My local mall used to have one but it closed down years ago.
Haven't seen any since.

I mostly just go to H&M now.

>>2965941
a lot of the central american ruling classes, i.e. the true banana republics, were g*rmans. really makes you think....

Did my senior paper on Banana Wars. US started out with geopolitical and even moralistic intentions leading up to the Spanish-American War. The Monroe Doctrine was upheld mostly because travelling across the Atlantic. By the time I sucked less with steam ships, American was becoming an economic power house and was eyeing to "liberate Cuba". The splendid lil war was all fine and good until Taft started disregarding the strategy laid out by Alfred Mahan. This is when Central America started going to shit because Taft's use of financial leverage (dollar diplomacy) gave the greenlight for domination of private interest. This exploded under Wilson until FDR put a cap on it because of the Great Depression.

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>>2965934
>CE

>>2965934
Bulwark of South East Asia against military Islamic expansion.

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>>2965934
>CE

>they fell for the political centralization meme

>>2965330
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mongol_invasion_of_China
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qing_conquest_of_the_Ming
Getting buttfucked twice by steppeniggers will do that to you.

But by the time they're done industrializing, China will dwarf Europe in terms of GDP. Not even the United States will be as big.

>>2965343
They were heavily centralized in their high period prior to the Mongol conquest, and the Manchurian Qing dynasty were backwards isolationists who forcefully decentralized China and made sure that everyone was a backwoods mud farmer by the time Europeans arrived

>>2965201
It is because when it happens then they realize that they had the weaker opinion. People don´t want to seem weak, that´s why some even try to attack you physically to show their strength. The wiseman accepst that he has been wrong and embraces the revealed truth and thus becomes more powerfull, but only if he was really wrong and not just convinced that he was wrong. The wiseman doubts his own opinion and thus if he embraced a convincing false opinion from another one he will in time make a new opinion that is better than before. Schopenhauer has said that sometimes he had failed to find a good argument for his point in a conversation, but later, when he had thought about it, he had found a better argument.

>>2965201
You might be arguing with women.

Person A:
>I'm right and you're wrong, just admit it

Person B:
>I'm right and you're wrong, just admit it

whose in the right?

Probably the only real gospel or the most authentic of them still around since Aramaic Matthew disappeared.

Post more badly depicted animals please

>>2965051
>Implying there ever was an Aramaic Matthew.