Your favorite obscure historical people/things.

File: Girolamo-Savonarola.jpg (1MB, 3008x1916px) Image search: [Google]

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Not exactly obscure but he is never discussed on /his/. Savonarola did nothing wrong.

>>1458723

>Savonarola did nothing wrong

He was a failure as a leader. He could never make Florence great again.

File: Vesalius_Fabrica_p163.jpg (2MB, 1097x1870px) Image search: [Google]

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Not much to discuss, but I really like Vesalius.

He reminds me of a time when Science wasn't a tedious chore.

File: 202mtev_PropovedSavonaroly.jpg (267KB, 785x1004px) Image search: [Google]

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>>1458846
It's hard fighting the system by yourself anon. He had some of the most depraved, corrupt bastards who ever lived against him, including that fat fuck Alexander VI.

>>1458861
He was an honest reformer, but too mystical and apocalyptic to be a good leader.

File: - Jean Thurel 1788_(1804),_par_Antoine_Vestier.jpg (2MB, 1843x2548px) Image search: [Google]

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I don't know how obscure he is, but no one in the regular world seems to know about this guy. Got me interested in pre-napoleonic warfare.

Am currently adapting his life to a 6-part mini-series in a style that would work well on Starz.

File: france.jpg (22KB, 448x330px) Image search: [Google]

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most people ignore his importance, at least that I talk to

This is the first time I've ever actually seen anyone say they like /his/.

Mostly people saying they hate it, questioning why they come here, calling it /pol/-lite, calling it a leftist echo chamber, or saying it was a mistake.

>>1458937

That's incredibly autistic but I can relate.