I see this image mocked often.
How about you add a few dots to the map, where you think they should exist, with of course some clarification of why you think the should exist.
>>1464442
parts of northern and eastern europe.
Pretty much every colonial venture.
>muh dots
Might as well circlejerk about who printed the most stamps.
>>1464446
Those don't count since they aren't on my map.
ITT: We summarize a historical/religious figure with a SpongeBob quote. I'll start.
>FORGET. ABOUT. THE BOOK.
>Remember, licking doorknobs is illegal on other planets.
"I'm not a shopping list, I'm a ghost!"
>Chocolate?! CHOCOLATE! CHOCOLATE!
Why would you believe in an Abrahamic God when when there's so many arguments and infighting about who is right within this pool of religion?
You grew up with it
>>1476718
Because it's (((((tradition))))) and (((((culture)))))
Did he do the right thing, /his/?
>>1476696
Nah dude
Yeah bro
I dunno, mang
What have famous philosophers thought about whats after death? How did they come to these conclusions?
>>1476662
Hard to tell what their thoughts after death are, considering they are dead and thus can't tell us.
>>1476700
they have a tendency to write books though.
>>1476704
In the after-life?
How can we actually know how people thought and acted in everyday life hundreds of years ago? We know all about the practical side, but all we have as a proof of their psychical side (peasants and royalty alike) is from intentionally flattering chronicles written in most educated and florid language.
How can we ever be sure that the description in those chronicles is how the peasants/kings actually spoke, and that is what they actually did and acted like?
Religion
Why and how?
Global free trade made that type of imperialism largely obsolete and it was probably not that profitable either way. What's the point of conquering shit on the other side o the globe when you can have their resources and populations delivered to your doorstep without firing a shot?
>>1476589
I mean I'd argue some places were bound to become decolonized eventually. India especially was coming to a simmering point, and if the Brits didn't let out when they did, there would be even more violent rebellion. India as a whole was a mess, and it was quickly becoming more of a nuisance rather than an investment. Maybe if they had played their cards correctly before-hand it would've lasted longer. As for Italy, losing a World War doesn't help.
commies and arms proliferation
Was the Reign of Terror really as bad as contemporary histories make it out to be?
Hitler, Stain, and Mao make it look like child's play.
Robespierre imposed press censorship and instituted laws that enabled him to send thousands to their deaths without trial.
>>1476519
including himself
Why were the Burgundians so rowdy? Did they care about the longevity of their kingdom?
Burgundy was the biggest meme of its time. I enjoy their downfall for some reason
>>1476560
Tell me more!
>>1476608
they thought they were too cool to join the HRE so they ended up getting cucked once the 100 years war drew to a close
>>1476359
(You)
Do you agree with this author that black culture's history conditioned them to make high quality memes?
http://reallifemag.com/poor-meme-rich-meme/
Do other cultures produce their own specific memes? To what extent is this production fostered by the culture's history?
>>1476251
Blacks have a huge amount of cultural capital. If cultural Marxism were an actual thing, it would be black people pulling all the strings, just like it was the Jews. Ironically, the, for lack of a better word, "alt-right" people I know, I'm not certain they browse /pol/, but the edgy Trump supporters, seem to all love black music, which I personally can't stand.
>Implying anyone actually knows the true gravity of memes
Give it 20 years and someone will win a nobel peace prize for cracking the code on making memes
and then we'll all be speaking in tongues and shit. SNOWCRASH
>>1476276
You are purer than them.
Why do normalshits want to impose collectivism and mandatory "networking" in all aspects of society? Nowadays, never having had social media accounts such as goybook makes you a social pariah. The de facto 24 hour monitoring of all private speech by public scrutiny on social media sites leads peoples to self-censure. Children who grow up not knowing of a time before Twitter and Facebook will have an even more disgusting, collectivist, ant-like mentality than the millennials.
To make it easier to control everyone and everything, Anon.
>>1476237
As someone who's never had a facebook or twitter, I'm telling you that that's not why you're a social pariah.
>being tricked into giving even a single shit about what anyone thinks of you
Your own fault you weren't strong enough to resist
>Hand over your weapons, citizen
>We are the (((State))) and we are looking out for your own safety
>You do not deserve and cannot be trusted to have the same type of weaponry as we, the benevolent State, possess.
>Think of the safety and security of your children.
Good thread
I endorse this thread
>>1476063
thank you The State, you truly are my greatest friend
Anyone know why shields never a huge part of Japanese warfare unlike other countries? I always found it kind of weird especially since pole arms were so prominent.
Also tell me more about Kofun and Asuka period please. Any good sauce?
>>1475971
We discussed this matter to death the other day.
http://desuarchive.org/his/thread/1438527
>>1476322
>http://desuarchive.org/his/thread/1438527
k thanks. Why am I never around when actually good historical warfare discussions happen on this board?
Any good sources on the Kofun period tho senpai?
>That moment when you were truly made worthy of your Roman ancestors in one of the bravest actions of the entire war
Charge of the Savoia Cavalleria at Isbuscenskij by the Italians.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charge_of_the_Savoia_Cavalleria_at_Isbuscenskij
History feels thread
>>1475898
Pic is somewhat anachronistic. The main charge was launched at like 5 in the morning, in near total darkness, which was one of the main reasons the Italians were able to get close enough to be effective.
>>1475935
how did they do this. Like... why werent they all blown to smitherenes by Soviet artillery?
>>1475959
I haven't studied the battle in depth, but at an educated guess:
Soviet command and control was pretty bad, throughout pretty much all the war prior to 1944. They had great guns, they had some pretty good gunners, but actually getting their people to know where to shoot often had to be decided at the divisional HQ level.
So it's 5 in the morning, and something's going wrong, and whomever was in charge of the position was probably phoning HQ, saying he needed help, and them trying to get a set of coordinates as to where to direct the barrage, whcih you only have a guess at because the fighting is fluid and because it's in the pre-dawn and you can't see shit. So if the request for support is even approved, the gunfire is probably raining down all over the place and not where you actually need it.