Archived threads in /his/ - History & Humanities - 3010. page

>>1547835

The German/Czech movie Stalingrad from 1993, it's about the battle from a German perspective without demonizing or glorifying either side. It's also VERY historically accurate, the only inaccuracy is that they had to use T-34/85 because it's the only model they could find and they had a limited budget.

Downfall
Valkyrie
Stalingrad
Generation war
Sound of music
All quiet on the western front
The peoples' triumph over the Teutonic crusaders (CCCP 1948)
Inglorious Basterds
Michael Collins

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>>1547855
>Inglorious Basterds

>>1547766

Continued:


>Personalism is a view that evolved after the reformation and is becoming a predominant view in the US
>God is basically a person without a body, this is what is meant when we say God created us in his image
>Because God is a person, he feels: God feels sad when bad things happen and glad when good things happen
>Since God feels and acts in response to things, he reacts and answers prayers 'in time' as opposed to existing outside time
>this implies that God can undergo character development: since he reacts, he changes
>unlike classicists, personalists do not believe all history is God's doing, but rather that things exist because he permits them to exist
>because God is kind of a person, like man, he can be comprehended to a greater degree than classicists would admit


Personalists would argue that personalism is superior because the God of the Bible clearly acts, feels, and reacts. Classical Theists would say that even though personalism seems superficially like it agrees with the Bible, it is inconsistent with the traits we ascribe to God (omnipotence and omniscience, primarily.)

To me, Classical theism sounds like the patrician choice, and yet I feel like personalists have a point when they say their interpretation makes sense in a Biblical context.

>Classical Theism is the view held by most Abrahamic philosophers
>Classical theism sounds like the patrician choice
Incompatible statements. Deism is actually the patrician choice BTW.

>>1547766
>I feel like personalists have a point when they say their interpretation makes sense in a Biblical context.

The bible was written for plebs, for whom the more abstract god of classical theism was (rightly so, I believe) thought to be too difficult to understand, thus the anthropomorphism we find in the bible now.

>>1547586
The short of it is that rock and roll happened, but big band style music, especially lounge, stayed en vogue until the mid to late 1970's. Iirc, Sinatra's last original album was released in mid 1970's or somewhere thereabouts.

>>1547586
music has become more consumer based. also most of the artists who do make this kind if music, write almost exclusively for movies

>>1547586
Too expensive. You've got one guy needing dozens of people to play his works, it means a hell of a lot less people actually manage to get their work heard, and that after a rather long career of being a nobody. Compare with forming up a 4 men band in your garage and rocking on. Artists just went with the better option for themselves.

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and a picture of the iron cross, not sure if it's authentic...

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>>1547574
another picture
curious about the "clasp" or whatever the thing is that connects it to the ribbon

I currently live in Japan. I was walking through the halls of an anime infested otaku area, just showing my american friends around. We stopped at one small shop with a quiet old man reading a newspaper.

Most of his wares were anime and famous characters, but I noticed one small case that had all sorts of military stuff. Vietnam patches, an m16, rings from different services.

Then I saw the iron cross. The old man approached me and in broken english told me about it. He said it was original and he got it from one of his German friends.

I ended up buying it for about $175, not sure if it was a good deal or not. So, that's why i'm here.

>>1547544
Trading or raiding for it from nearby settled populations.
Requesting it as payment for mercenary work for nearby settled populations.
Relegating its manufacture to nearby settled or semi-settled groups that are within your cultural sphere (such as the Uriangkhai for the Mongols, or apparently Turkic peoples for Mongolic peoples in general - the Rourans referred to Turkic peoples as "their blacksmith-slaves", and blacksmithing seems to have eventually gained a religious connotation among pagan Turks).
Make it from materials and using techniques that do not require large fixed workshops or intensive resource extraction sites (such as Siberian peoples like the Chukchis and Koryaks, who made armour from leather, fish skins, and bone plates, all sewed together).

>>1547544
Same way anyone else did

>>1547567
Received wisdom from aliens?

>>1547434
>>>/fur/

>>1547434
victorian, now delete your shitty thread

sage

>>1547434
Jacobean
>>1547437
Ignore this faggot

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>>1547301
threads from sumeria & 12,000 year old cradle of civilisation babylon. melts from the last major ice age - great flood, destroyed doggerland, possibly atlantis & a lot of other parts of the known/interconnected world & histories. possibly coincided with or with records of asteroid/celestial events that caused major damage (tunguska event could wipe 80% of ur stacked civ) - basis for a lot of these biblical similar strain reminants (melting ice caps * solar events)
again,
https://www.eh-resources.org/timeline-prehistory/

zoras is a monotheistic religion 5000 years old, mithras 3000.

google maps doggerland tunguska atlantis agricultural revolution

>>1547301
You could read The Origins of Biblical Monotheism by Smith.

It'll teach you everything you know about the Canaanite (or "West Semitic", as the author prefers to call it) polytheist religion whence Judaism came from, by the foremost authority on the topic.

Basically this Judaism thing began as a monotheistic reform movement within a pagan religion.

/fringe/ LARPagans need to go back to cripplechan desu

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Why has this thread not been deleted

OP is not looking to have a serious discussion, he seems like a blow-in from /pol/ who wants someone smarter than him to validate his strange racist beliefs so he can feel better about himself

Celts were top shit in the iron age

They pretty much introduced iron-working to the Romans and Germanics.

The word 'iron' is a Celtic loanword, the Celtic word for king *rīx, was borrowed into Germanic languages at an early date, althought it only survives in modern languages in personal names and in its adjective form.

The Roman army's equipment was largely based off Celtic designs

>>1547213
They might have but there are no records of it due to Celts not having written down anything. Hell, there might even have been Roman revisionism but we'll never know, they have written down their legacy for us. Celts were slowly assimilated into Roman culture before being yet again, assimilated into Germanic culture afterwards. There also was no national or imperial Celtic identity, they were all tribes losely related to eachother unlike the people that later took them over.

>>1547160
>with lewd images everywhere, churches being dwarfed by most other buildings, everyone overindulging in material pleasures etc.
Don't confuse ideals with how people really behaved.

>>1547160
>you will never bring a medieval knight to a military base, to see him react to a tank charge

"Par Dieu ! Qu'est-ce que c'est que cette contraption ?!"

Lets not forget that caloric intake of a priest during a fast wouldve been around 4000 calories, and 6000 when not fasting. I would argue we are less overindulging.

>>1546992
They're two-a-penny. The migrations of Bedouin (particularly the Banu Hilal) into North Africa culturally destroying the Latin speaking Romano-Punic-Berber culture that had existed there for centuries is a good example.

>>1546992

>Dalai Lama complaining about immigrants

I had no deal he was such a shitlord

Mass immigration is the reason Ireland is divided today.

yo

>>1546738
They are not. How many books have you read about the months spent waiting in trenches between any action? Or the thousands of filibuster speeches?

Everything is cherrypicked for the dramatic moments.

That said, war had groups actively making inspiring stories for propoganda to get their troops morale up/recruiting. Nothing else comes close to having that kind of spotlight on it.

Because it reveals both the best and worst of mankind

Art died over a century ago. Replace with science.

>>1546695
>>1546726
Damn you niggers are spooked

>>1546726
science is another thing that we only do so we can do more art.

Memes designed to stifle opposition to American foreign policy.

>>1546715
I think common sense is enough to stifle opposition to American foreign policy.

Leftie begone!

>>1546422
>was

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>dropping the bombs was the right thing to do

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>>1546448
Yes it was.

A weakness to who? Yourself as an individual?

>>1546385
A weakness no matter what you want to do. In fact, empathy can be a weakness if your goal is to effectively help people.

Empathy is an emotion that override's people's reason and knocks people off balance. It's a weakness just like anger, depression, etc.

>>1546391

Without empathy what's the end goal?