Archived threads in /his/ - History & Humanities - 3806. page

I'd like to give OP a bop on the nose

>>912402
>nadsat
Wrong board

>>912420

What? Thou want an appy polly loggy? O you bolshy bratty, be dobby, won't you? Thine rasoodock will itty many horrorshow mestos if you simply make dorogoy waitings and tithings, and stop being so fagged and bashed and bagged, O my brothers.

Cheena so sound, so titi up this malchick, say
Party up moodge, nanti vellocet round on Tuesday
Real bad dizzy snatch making all the omies mad - Thursday
Popo blind to the polly in the hole by Friday
Where the fuck did Monday go?
I'm cold to this pig and pug show
I'm sittin' in the chestnut tree
Who the fuck's gonna mess with me?

Girl loves me
Hey cheena
Girl loves me
Girl loves me
Hey cheena
Girl loves me

[Bridge]
Where the fuck did Monday go?
I'm cold to this pig and pug show
Where the fuck did Monday go?

You viddy at the cheena
Choodesny with the red rot
Libbilubbing litso-fitso
Devotchka watch her garbles
Spatchko at the rozz-shop
Split a ded from his deng deng
Viddy viddy at the cheena

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Define "biased"

>>912385
There was one "documentary" that just blantently made the USS Enterprise look like the goddamn messiah of the war, and equated its presence anywhere as the reason of victory, needless to say it got old fast.

>>912369
You may check if BBC doesn't have something on it but it'll have focus on Burma and Malayas which may not be to your liking.
>>912389
I can recommend you "Keep the Battleship Advantage", by William Steerman but it's a book and it is biased in the other-way round(not even close to what you're saying though) but if you use it as a point of comparison with the CV messianic narrative you'll get a proper picture of naval conflicts in the first half of 20th century.

>>912335
>doesn't even post the hard mode version
kek https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Trafalgar

>>912339
Well, I think the Battle of Gravelines was a more impressive feet, even if the Spanish did something very similar not too long later with the roles reversed.

At Trafalgar, the British ships and crew simply outclassed anything the Franco-Spanish fleet had. While at Gravelines, the English were outnumbered, and the Spanish had larger ships.

I work at KFC for the last ~5 years.

I like it, it's better than than at Burger King, where I used to work before that. My boss is pretty cool too, let's us take 10 minutes cigarette breaks when it's not too busy.

I also got back together with my ex, so I gotta say, all in all I'm happy with my life.

>>912277
>would the Prussian Musketeer (Musketier) be the Prussian equivalent of a buck private?
One equivalent:
Grenadier, Füsilier, Jäger, Musketier, Gardist, Infanterist, Soldat, Pionier

>>912275
Start with Burke, go backwards and forwards from there.

>>912222
Feel free to use this thread to discuss the theological implications behind the worship of statues in Ancient Greece. Spengler spoke in the deepest manners about the difference between the understanding of statuary, especially divine, from Classical Greece to neoplatonicians. See Porphyr.

Representing heads, --- and busts! --- why not err further and put a goat's head on your gods, too?

The roman plastic arts, by the first century AD, had reached complete deliquescence.

>>912222
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paphos#New_Paphos
>Tacitus (Hist. ii. 2, 3) records a visit of the youthful Titus to Paphos before he acceded to the empire, who inquired with much curiosity into its history and antiquities. (Cf. Suetonius Titus c. 5.) Under this name the historian doubtless included the ancient as well as the more modern city: and among other traits of the worship of the temple he records, with something like surprise, that the only image of the goddess was a pyramidal stone – a relic, doubtless of Phoenician origin.

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Is that a bust of Chris Farley?

I never heard about it until the memes.

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>>911542
kill yourself honestly

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>>911542
>Roman
>Never proved themselves against the sand monkey hordes of northern Africa

To tell people about a 2000 year old Greek fanfiction of a even more ancient Egyptian/Babylonian fanfiction.

Also like Hospitals or something.

>>911439
>most fit and eloquent
What?

Are you going to claim celibate priests are "most fit and eloquent" next?

>>911327
Peter the Great met with the Archbishop of Canterbury when he was in England. The Archbishop was apparently interested in a possible union of the Anglican and Russian Orthodox Church.

Never could have happened, very interesting, though.

>>911327
>30 January 1938 in a nationalist "Wilno Journal", Stanisław Cywiński wrote following sentence in a review of Melchior Wańkowicz's book: "Wańkowicz[...] disproves the words of one cabotine, who claimed that Poland is like a bagel - what's only worth, is on the sides". The cabotine, he was reffering to, was obviosly Józef Piłsudski.
>While the review slipped through censorship, however, an article in Sanation's "Nation & State" newspaper claimed, that Cywiński has insulted the memory of Piłsudski. The asme article was read by the Wilno Inspector of Army, Dąb-Biernacki, who ordered all the officers from 1st Infantry Regiment to find and punish Cywiński for that.
>Cywiński was found in his bed, sick. The officers beat him to unconciousness, which resulted in him losing an eye and also having his ribs broken. All of this was witnessed by his wife and daughter.
>Another group of officers entered "Wilno Journal" 's HQ and proceeded to demolish it. Zwierzyński, editor-in-chief was beaten with a revolver, as well as the janitors, other editors and the landlord.

Zwierzyński and Cywiński was arrested and sentenced to 1,5 and 3 years of prison each. Their lawyers were also put on trial, but outbreak of war ended it prematurely. Cywiński was captured in 1940 by the Soviets and died one year later in Tatarstan.

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Otto Skorzeny worked for the Mossad post-war. Didn't know that,

The Atlantic relations during the Napoleonic Wars

More so focused on American-French and American-British relations during that era

Literally memes.

Even though a generation completely dies out, they had offspring that they taught. Even if the offspring never directly experienced the war, they were shaped by those that did. A thought can linger for many generations, some for hundreds of years or even millennia.

>>911108
some people claim there is 'generation memory'

The USA is currently seeing a cultural divide of it's veterans, who are becoming increasingly insular, protectionist to their own, and bitter.

It's forming a counterculture, to say the least.

Beats Zizek.

like an orange

>>911105
Why should we care about what this guy think ?