Which state in history has the highest kill count of people outside it's borders
Probably the Soviet Union.
Next would be Roman empire, but that's for a very big period of time.
Also is that Eliott's dad in the pic?
Well, the Spanish were the first to spread disease to the americas which ended up killing hundreds of millions of Native Americans, so probably them.
>>2518288
Yep thats Peter Rodger
Is François Laruelle's 'non-philosophy' utter hogwash or am I missing something? General thoughts on 'non-philosophy'?
It seems interesting when merely glossed over, but when I get into the detail of Laruelle, I can't help but think it is shallow and lacking in self-awareness.
>>2518232
what game is he playing?
>>2518257
Ultima Online
Can you explain his non-philosophy to me?
what would be the best backdrop for a "Seven Samurai but in Medieval times"?
As in, what time period(War of the Roses? One Hundred Years War? ect)?
What location? France, Britain? Italy?
I was thinking sometime during the One Hundred Years War a few hedge knights(abandoned by their lords or otherwise unable to go home or return to their respective armies), both french and english, agree to help a beleaguered village that is being terrorized by a group of rogue mercenaries, in exchange for food and a place to sleep.
They would teach the peasants how to fight, they would learn more about one another, and eventually learn to respect others, be they serf or FUCKING FROG EATING FRENCH FUCKS.
But other than that, it would be very close to the original seven samurai, nearly beat for beat.
Is this not feasible for a story?
>>2518067
bump for an answer pls
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Florian_Geyer
This is the only example I can think of at the moment.
Hedge Knights aren't an actual historical concept, they're from A Song of Ice and Fire. A knight isn't going to be "abandoned by his Lord" because they hold massive amount of local influence and are a source of income and manpower.
I was looking for some old pictures, any actually. I'm kind of a collectors of sort.
And since this is /his/, and hopefully filled with people with the same interest, i figure i'd ask here.
Also, old pictures thread, historical or not, it really is interesting as hell.
>>2518026
>>2518177
godamnit you've ruined it, the wehraboos will come over after their tanks stop breaking down
Stop masturbating.
>>2517976
Masturbation is fine.
Stop watching porn.
Stop putting it in the wrong hole.
So... this is the reason why hitler considered them as honorary aryans...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sPAwZkXcy_M
wtf i love samurais now
dude needs to fix his glasses
>the opposite of the Jew is the samurai
>all brave warriors of the world are samurai
I finally understand :~)
Bump for the samurai.
Is this the first last artificial country in the world?
All countries are artificial
>>2517962
t. john green
>>2517959
Why do you think Belgium is artificial?
I'm looking for any and all serious books about Celtic history, especially the Britons. Right now, I have Britain Begins by Barry Cunliffe which is fantastic and a very modern book with current info we have on the Celts. I'm wondering if there are any other books out there that are worth reading.
Has anyone read the Celtic from the West Books? I'd be very interested in reviews.
>Plato and Aristotle
>The Bible
This game was over before it even began.
>Romans educate their children with Greek histories and philosophies
>Greeks educate their children with Greek histories and philosophies
Case closed.
What Greece is to culture and literature, Rome is to military and politics.
Let's talk about tidbits from the Roman Empire. We all know about the accomplishments of this civilization, the big things, but what about the little-known stuff that very few people know?
Let me start.
>Pyrrhus to his colleague Chius: I grieve because I hear you have died; and so farewell.
In a basilica in Pompeii, Pyrrhus expressed his mourning for Chius by writing it, letting this otherwise seemingly insignificant dialogue known to us almost 2000 years later.
Continue on, /his/.
I read an anecdote about a roman soldier who found a bag of pearls, and not knowing that the contents were worth anything, dumped the pearls and kept the bag
Once a Roman soldier, thinking it'd be funny, farted during a Passover or Seder in jerusalem. People got so enraged that a riot and stampede broke out, killing 15,000 people or so.
Always gets me
>one is a bust of a Berber-Phoenician
>the other is of a native Italic
>there's almost no difference between them
really makes you think
>>2517902
> really makes you think
Not really, since I already saw dozens of pre-Roman Cathaginian art pieces.
This one pisses off the wewuz darkie crowd the most.
another one
Were the Middle Ages as barbaric as pop culture made it out to be?
>>2517835
Yes
>>2517835
Were the middle ages artists all ancestors of Australians?
Every time I see one of these pictures it cracks me up
>>2517835
lol no.
There is a reason human remains in the medieval period are taller and had more muscle mass than in antiquity.
Food was more available since the population was more spread out and warfare was hilariously limited compared to antiquity.
In the 11th century, 5000 dead on the field was considered an epic catastrophe, for the Romans, it was an average Tuesday.
Not to mention that large scale slavery(apart from some few ports selling captured Muslims ofc) was basically unseen in Europe after the 10th century.
Anybody else keeping occupied with economical history? I'm doing my masters in economics and I love the history behind it.
>>2517796
can you redpill me on economics of the late 1700s involving american and french innovation? (also anything else)
or if you can, can you pls redpill me on napoleonic economics?
>>2517812
qt kid
would smash/10
>>2517822
Kill yourself
Prove me wrong
>Pro tip
You can't
>>2517722
Where is the Swedish Empire?
>Belgium Empire
>Athenian Empire
>No Russian Empire
>>2517742
In the garbage.
How could Rome control the muslim lands when all they had were spears and shields when in the modern world even guns couldn't keep them under control? What was their trick? Using Crucifictions to scare the rebels into not rebelling?
Back then the brown people there hadn't grown fangs and claws.
They didn't control the Muslim lands, the Muslims kicked them out of the middle east and North Africa.
Africa, Anatolia and the Middle East were also the most civilized parts of the Roman empire, but you knew that. You're just shitposting.
>>2517723
I should correct to "among the most" before people crawl out of the woodwork screeching "MUH GREECE". Those people should also remember the Hellenistic world stretched east, not west, of their peninsula.