Degeneracy is the logical conclusion of progressivism, which is the logical conclusion of liberalism, which is the logical conclusion of capitalism.
>>2978680
Dude, degeneracy lmao
>>2978680
>things i dont like are degenerate
>>2978680
Correct.
I have just finished a Philosophy, Politics and Ethics degree and have already started wanting to get back into studying. I thought i would study classics in my own time, but i have no clue where to start. Do i need to study the history of Ancient Greece before getting into the Roman Empire or not? Does anyone have any good entry level books, podcasts, online resources etc to help me get started? All tips and advice would be great
Start with the Greeks and especially start with their mythology. You should read the Odyssey and Illiad and study the whole Trojan Cycle if you really want to understand their culture, especially since that story links to the mythological founding of Rome through the Aeneid. Then just focus on Athens and branch out since that was the main city-state in Greece.
>>2978665
Herodotus.
Thucydides.
Keep in mind the former is mostly tall tales, but widely believed ones. Thucydides, on the other hand, is the first proper historian. Very insightful, yet easy to follow.
>>2978665
Related, how much latin and greek do you have to know if you want to do a degree classics?
Historically speaking, have Anglos always been so evil and tyrannical?
>>2978622
Yes
>>2978622
>evil and tyrannical
We gave most of the world parliamentary democracy and laid the foundation for the modern superpower USA which has enforced peace on a global scale not seen since the pax Britannica
>>2978622
The Anglos were once a very sincere people before cheeky Willy trolled them with his pretend retreats at Hastings and then flooded their island with frogs. As usual, the French are the true villains here and the Anglos are victims themselves just like you.
So can someone explain what exactly "German Idealism" is? I've read the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy entry, and the Wiki, but I'm just not certain I quite understand what the movement consists of.
Where do Plato, Schopenhauer, Nietzsche, Heidegger fall into this in terms of the relationship with German Idealism?
>>2978613
Not the OP, but I'm also interested in this.
>>2980695
Oh. It's good that you didn't just say "I'm also interested in this", or we would've mistaken you for a Siamese twin.
>>2980722
Not him but there's nothing more pathetic than samefagging your own thread.
Why is Jesus always represented as having long hair?
What is the meaning here?
>>2978547
That Jesus has long hair
Or that Jesus was pure and made in God's image and didn't take steps to alter it? I guess by cutting his hair.
But that is just some bullshit I made
>>2978547
People generally wore their hair like that back then in Judaea.
>>2978547
He looks perfect with it.
Will history view James Watson's expulsion from the academy as the Galileo moment of our time period?
>>2978471
yes
>>2978471
Here is a quality source too, if it's even necessary.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/18656315
Should science fact be denied for moral belief? To me the answer is clearly no, and any real student of the humanities should agree.
No because the fact that there are genetic differences between populations separated for 1000s of years has been generally accepted since Darwin. The problem is James Watson didn't let the facts speak fo themselves, as a good scientist should, instead letting out a tirade of embarrassing comments that only muddied the water as far as public acceptance of genetics is concerned.
This guy is the Will Durant of our time.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xuCn8ux2gbs
>>2978370
History and jazz fusion. My two favourite things.
>>2978381
I am perplexed by your statement. Your two favorite things are: "History and jazz fusion". I comprehend the former, but the later is what I found issue with.
I put forward three questions to hopefully solve this issue. The first two are free response and the last is Y/N.
1. Is one of you favorite things specifically "jazz fusion" or is it simply Jazz.
2. If your answer to No. 1 is "jazz fusion". Are you unable to enjoy Jazz to the extent that you enjoy motion pictures with "jazz fusion".
3. Were you born Autistic?
Thank you in advance for your helpful answer.
why does everyone like this guys videos they are so shit and annoying
and i usually like shitty content
>Tfw there will never be a man like him ever again.
>>2978271
A gayboy that dragged his armies without proper planning into the unknown and made it out because his advisors and generals did all the heavy lifting for him?
Here's hoping there will never be another.
Is that the guy whom's biggest dream was to live in a wine barrel?
>>2978271
>Alexander the Great
>was actually 5'2"
When did you realise Hitler was a bad orator?
Me? Honestly, 5 minutes ago.
It depends on each person's views of what a good orator. Personally I find that whole hand-waving, shouting and lots of inflection stuff in a speech off-putting.
Hitler is widely considered to be one of, if not the best, orator of all time. What makes you think that he wasn't?
>>2978270
he defiantly has more charisma than the politician's of today , if he kept to the futurist shit and not the rantings of race I bet he would have been the best
Ice compression in icy-body impacts may clamp the impact shock-wave pressure below the melting point of silicates and below the pressure necessary to form shatter cones, disguising icy-body impact structures. Belcher Islands, near the geometrical center, may be the aqueously-differentiated trans-Neptunian object (TNO) core of the icy body from a much earlier Proterozoic perturbation of the former binary TNO pair which spiraled in to merge and melt a salt-water ocean in the merged ‘contact binary’. Mineral grains precipitate in the core salt-water ocean formed by spiral-in merger, forming a sedimentary core which may undergo diagenesis, lithification and metamorphism from the pressure developed by freezing the salt-water ocean.
never have seen anything like it anywhere, must be extra-terrestrial
>>2978279
Its geologic history
Any interesting obesure historical settings?
I recently got into pre-Islamic arabia
Early post-Roman Britain.
17th century New France
>>2978203
Me too, got interested when i read that the Arabians cut their hair "skin tight" on their temples, with the top being obviously "Woolly". I think it was Herodotus.
Any good books/documentaries/videos/sources?
What book provides the best account of the Founding of America, and the beliefs behind it?
This is a really good list:
https://allthingsliberty.com/2017/03/100-best-american-revolution-books-time/
>>2978524
Thanks dude
>>2978190
"Thomas Jefferson: The Art of the Power" is good.
The Takeda shall rise again!
>>2978173
My cheap imported guns have something to say about that
>>2978173
What are they going to do this time around? Charge a line of entrenched machine gun crews with their motorcycles?
>>2978173
WHAT DID I SAY ABOUT TALKIN ABOUT MA CLAN
Are one of those DNA tests really worth it?
They're not all the same. One of the more expensive obscure ones that gives me full maternal and paternal haplogroups is supposed to be the best, I forget the name. 23andme is supposed to be pretty lackluster I think.
>>2978141
What do you want to know about your DNA?
>>2978141
They are pretty cool but are often filled with noise. Don't pay any attention to the 2% Japanese.
What events in history were inevitable, that even if you somehow time traveled to the past to change it, you couldn't?
>>2978047
The falls of both the eastern and western Roman empires.
WW2
>>2978060
Nigga nah.
Discovering the new world would be a big one
>>2978047
The catch of Constantinople