So here's thing im a history pleb who hasnt taken a history class since high school (ap world and euro) and currently studing mathematics so it is unlikely that i will ever have one again in the future. Does anyone know how i can learn more abouy history if i am bad at reading. Im really interested in obscure shit like peoples who lived on the borders of empires
Here are some subjects i would like to learn more about
> pre roman europe ( spain, gaul, and balkans)
> pre islamic middle east and north africa
> pre alexander india
> ancient and medival history of afganistan, south east asia and korea
> steppe peoples and empires
> medieval africa and eastern europe
> anything on pre columbian americas
>>2686326
wikipedia
>>2686326
r/askhistorians can be nice.
Only good thing on the site.
>>2686326
Get books on them desu
Like just go on amazon, read reviews and go for it
Try to get ones reviewed well by experts in the field
Get general books on history, i.e. A History of Western Civilization. Really just any book used in university courses.
Bump
If I were really interested in history I'd do it as an elective tbqh
>>2686326
Damn. My high school only had AP world and AP U.S. history, and we could only either learn French or Spanish. Anyway, you should look around online for book reccomendations, so maybe you should make a thread on /lit/. If that doesn't work, go to a bookstore and look for books there. I'd encourage you to try and read books that had somewhat of an impact on history, or were written by a prominent figure. For example I just finished reading Vom Kriege.
>>2686326
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MG5dLtQ6h5o
>>2686402
>Linking Rebbit
Fuck off
>>2686402
Agreed. /askhistorians is one of the few subreddits on that site I'll ever regularly visit.
Controversially speaking, I'd go so far as to say it's even better than /his/ at what it does...It's almost like learning and understanding history makes you redpilled in and of itself.
Bamp
>>2686326
>>2691242
The picture in there is just the Penguin History of Europe series. It's excellent. As a student of medieval history, I can especially recommend Chris Wickham's history of the early middle ages (The Inheritance of Rome), it is fantastic.
>>2686326
Use Wikipedia to get your feet wet. If you want to garner a deeper understanding, read the materials Wikipedia and college-level textbooks list as their references.