Archived threads in /his/ - History & Humanities - 3227. page

>>1414850
"Big bads" meaning "unironically the good guys"

"They" tried killing them but that didn't really work.

Everyone stopped caring as much about anarchism after WW1, and especially after the Soviet Union came along and started to monopolize the market on idealistic misfits.

Communist terrorism kind of dropped off after the USSR fell.

>>1414850

>that anarchist death toll
>"anarchists claimed the lives of President Sadi Carnot of France (1894), Antonio Cánovas del Castillo, the prime minister of Spain (1897), Empress Elizabeth of Austria (1898), King Umberto of Italy (1900), President William McKinley of the United States (1901) and José Canalejas y Méndez, another Spanish prime minister (1912)."

http://www.economist.com/node/4292760

Given that it was a 'design-only[' aircraft, one can easily assume that that immediate design probably had flaws in it that needed to be worked out, just like every other machine and piece of equipment when it is being built and tested.

>>1414703
Do you think the final product would have been able to fill the 'Amerika Bomber' role?

>>1414707
Depends on what operations the Wehrmacht and Schutzstaffel would be having the Luftwaffe do, for its time.

>it another one of these music groups that "challenges society"?

This, the latter. Some of their most notable songs are pop covers - critiquing cult of personality in entertainment with their dictator-like artistic image. They also did a cover of abrasive, angry covers of several countries' national anthems and wear the modified uniforms of whatever country they're performing in, stripped of patches and redecorated to look ominous: what else do you think the purpose would be?

>>1414922
Honestly, the number of theories and political identities they wear and imply, makes it virtually impossible for me to dictate that they are "severely fascist" or "parodying it".

>>1414922
A good example is their cover of Queen's One Vision. Lyrics like:

>One man, one goal,
>One mission.
>One heart, one soul,
>Just one solution.
>One flash of light, yeah,
>One god, one vision.

and

>So give me your hands,
>Give me your hearts.
>I'm ready.
>There's only one direction.
>One world, one nation,
>Yeah, one vision.

take on a really different meaning when they're sung in German by a shirtless man, set to a martial anthem and titled "Birth of a Nation."

I'm really a fan of their Sympathy for the Devil cover because of how demonic it sounds compared to the original Rolling Stones caterwauling.

Though honestly I'd say they peaked in the mid 90s. Their newer stuff hasn't been as subversive or entertaining.

>>1414969
IIRC at one point, Laibach was banned simultaneously from preforming in both Yugoslavia and in West Germany/Austria, because the governments thought they were either fascist, communist, or democratic subversives.

But anyways, Zizek did a little talk about what he thinks Laibach's ideology is. It seems pretty on point to me.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1BZl8ScVYvA

the nobility looked at Germany then looked at Italy and decided at some point they wanted to be more latin sounding

Probably aroound this time:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carolingian_Empire

>>1414443
Really? That early

I honestly imagined it went on well into the high middle ages

Yes, can't have enough free helicopter rides.

>>1414382
naice meem m9 XDDDDD

Bro we were gonna try peaceful communism this time it isn't fair!!

>>1414342
dude concription lmao

>>1414342
That's a lot of Celts

The infantry contingents of a traditional consular army during the 4th to 2nd Century BC was two Roman Legions(one per consul)

On top of this the allies were required to match the romans in manpower, so an additional 5000 auxilia would bring the strength up to a total of around 10.000 men.

In theory a consul would only command a single legion, but as the state grew and the wars got bigger they added additional legions when needed.

Norse is very sing-songy so definitely not that, it's actually fairly pretty.

Maybe some old slavic I think is most appropriate.

>>1414321
>>1414313
Possibly also sumerian, it's this strange mix og semitic and an ugric language almost.

>>1414324

https://youtu.be/50By01L7uzY

Sumerian isn't that bad, I'm voting for Phoenician here. Sounds like spitting nails.

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>>1414181
I have a feeling it's going to be brought up sooner or later, so let's get it out of the way.

GRIGORI RASPUTIN HAD A MASSIVE PENIS.

>>1414194
Pics?

>>1414194
Was that the real reason for his success?

Actually many historians do take that skeptical view, although if you only have limited sources, you make the best conclusions you can.

How can mirrors be real if my eyes aren't real?

There's a Russian guy who says the middle ages never happened:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Chronology_(Fomenko)

Is it true that they would shit and piss in their armor sometimes and then clean it out later or is that just an ebin meme?

Knights were like the F-35 of their day. Glorious, flashy, proud and intimidating. They were a huge expense and those boys were prissy as fuck. Knights were used as the elite cavalry employed by Dukes and Earls, and they required a whole staff, multiple horses, and one or two wagons of supplies (plus normal supply train needs if traveling far for battle i.e. England vs. Frants).

In the end, utilizing knights and ragtag missionary forces was a huge expense for lackluster military advantage. Eventually the medieval kingdoms raised and maintained regular disciplined armies and the knights went bye-bye. The Romans went through the same BS in the Republican age. They kept getting bullied and sacked by their neighbors until they realized farmers and shopkeeps with pitchforks led by a few soliders was a shit idea in a growing world.

Further Reading: Agincourt

>>1413619
You're thinking of Disney cast members

Investment by amish treehuggers who pioneered in ecoturism.

If I remember right, they abolished the army after a civil war. Just by doing that, they made a difference in the region.

>>1413523
Whitest country in the region.

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>>1413519
Modern Russian uniforms are generally a fucking joke. Full dress uniforms tastelessly mix together Russian Imperial and Brezhnev era Soviet Army elements and service uniforms make soldiers wearing them look like mall cops.

Everything regarding airborne is especially terrible.
>le meme berets first used for invading Czechoslovakia, they wore normal maroon prior to that
>Marine shirts for no god damn reason

One good thing I can give them credit for, however, is that they finally got rid of the humongous caps you could land a helicopter on, pic related.

>>1413519

You'll get better response on >>>/k/

Hitler was a full blown Keynesian, to the point he even inspired Keynesians later on.

>>1412940
>is this accurate?
no but it is written convincing enough convince gullible neo nazis

>>1413437
Not him, but not an argument.

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>>1412881
>good

>le subjective axioms become objective through consistency

when will this meme die?

>Trying to make every single person follow his rules

What was his fucking problem?

How about you fuck off?

>>1412832
>>>/pol/

>>1412862

Wouldn't this be the opposite of /pol/ since it's not mindless jerking off to Hitler like he was a space marine or something?