Archived threads in /his/ - History & Humanities - 280. page

>>3246413
Don't know any books but starting a "philanthropic" foundation/tax shelter is pretty much the key to maintaining dynastic wealth.

Why not ask on /bI

>5674 threads shilling random shitcoins

Oh. Right.

Why was he such a meanie to people who lose their children before baptism?

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>>3246323
SAINT AUGUSTINE FTW, PELAGIANS BTFO, >>3246331

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>>3246270
>Shia's helping in destroying the greatest Muslim Empire from the inside while comitting shirk
wow, not one bit least surprised

>>3246270
Doesn't look that old to me, 20th century probably. Fake as fuck

>>3246008
Book of Kings.

Kangz

Sacajawea perhaps? Or Pocahontas?

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>sola fide

>religion

>>3244945
Lincoln did "much", and most would say he's one of the best.

Besides, Harrison did a lot, his death and John Tyler subsequent presidency set the precedent for vices to take over if the president died in office (which happened quite a bit after Harrison).

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>>3244960
Doing alot is bad, see look this website proves my point and you wrong: http://listverse.com/2013/12/05/10-reasons-lincoln-was-secretly-a-terrible-president/

i don't think theres anything in the myths to suggest they did have any such beliefs

>>3244369
I'm sure plenty of people thought about this sort of thing
"turtles all the way down", and all
im not sure if anyone wrote any of it down though

>>3243840
I nicknamed this fellow cancerface a while ago.

>>3243787

>Now the application of geochemical analysis techniques has provided proof of the importance of the Spanish silver to the Roman conquest. A group of scientists based in Germany and Denmark and led by Prof Fleur Kemmers and Dr Katrin Westner (Institute for Archaeological Sciences, Goethe University, Frankfurt) analysed 70 Roman coins dating from 310-300 B.C. to 101 B.C., a period which bracketed the Second Punic War. Using Mass Spectrometry, they were able to show that lead in the coins made after 209 B.C. has distinctive isotopic signatures which identified most of the later coins as presumably originating from Spanish sources. The changing origin of the coin bullion is mirrored by differing ratios of the lead isotopes 208Pb, 207Pb, 206Pb and 204Pb, which serve as geological clocks recording the formation age of the ores used to extract the silver. After 209 B.C., the lead isotope signatures mostly correspond to those of deposits in southeast and southwest Spain or to mixtures of metal extracted from these districts.

>"Before the war we find that the Roman coins are made of silver from the same sources as the coinage issued by Greek cities in Italy and Sicily2. In other words the lead isotope signatures of the coins correspond to those of silver ores and metallurgical products from the Aegean region", said Katrin Westner. "But the defeat of Carthage led to huge reparation payments to Rome, as well as Rome gaining high amounts of booty and ownership of the rich Spanish silver mines. From 209 B.C. we see that the majority of Roman coins show geochemical signatures typical for Iberian silver".

continued

>>3243793

>"This massive influx of Iberian silver significantly changed Rome's economy, allowing it to become the superpower of its day. We know this from the histories of Livy and Polybius and others, but our work gives contemporary scientific proof of the rise of Rome. What our work shows is that the defeat of Hannibal and the rise of Rome is written in the coins of the Roman Empire"

>Commenting, Professor Kevin Butcher (Department of Classics and Ancient History, University of Warwick, UK) said: "This research demonstrates how scientific analysis of ancient coins can make a significant contribution to historical research. It allows what was previously speculation about the importance of Spanish silver for the coinage of Rome to be placed on a firm foundation".

>The research was funded by the Volkswagen-Stiftung.

Sources:

1. See Michael P. Fronda, Between Rome and Carthage: Southern Italy during the Second Punic War (2010), Introduction.

2. See Prof Fleur Kemmers and Dr Tom Birch "Coinage and the dynamics of power"

>>3243583
http://www.medievalists.net/2014/01/sodomy-and-the-knights-templar/

>>3243583
google 'Knight Templar 1120-1312' and check the pdf

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This post made me want to run over wh*Te subhumans
Those subhumans should know who their masters are ULAN

different

>>3242761
any interpretation of the bible is gonna be based on values foreigner to the bible itself by definition. What are you asking?

>>3242682
Barbarossa in general was. But that was expectected, since who wouldn't expect a crit from backstabbing attack?

>>3242682
There was some battle between Portuguese and Indian forces where the results were so one sided I'm still having issues believing it was real.

Turns out thinking the entire universe was created around you makes you sort of an asshole.