Absolutely fascinating!

That was a refreshingly good read. I want to know more!!

All bow down to the One Who Was Prophesied!

Really interesting read, never knew about this, thanks for sharing OP!

Have they used this tech on Hieroglyphics?

I always find this thread helpful!

I think the medieval period was the rebuilding of western civilization following the the fall of Rome in 476. With the typical idea of it being the so called "dark ages", it's a fair cop to think like that.

Not to mention how many head of cattle you had to sell.

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That was a fascinating read. Thank you! The patience necessary for their research. Blows my mind

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I love this perspective of his. He just wants accurate data and gives no fucks about the elimination of forgeries beyond that. In the best way possible; What an absolute legendary nerd! I love it!

>Langlois told me that he derives no pleasure from such discoveries. “My intention wasn’t to be an expert in forgeries, and I don’t love catching bad guys or something,” he told me. “But with forgeries, if you don’t pay attention, and you think they are authentic, then they become part of the data set you use to reconstruct the history of the Bible. The entire theory is then based on data that is false.” That’s why ferreting out biblical fakes is “paramount,” Langlois said. “Otherwise, everything we are going to do on the history of the Bible is corrupt.”

Yeah, they protected non-exploited deposits, in the ground.

Sure, lmao.

Edit: as you could expect, the lunatic blocked me once he realized how absurd his ideas were.

For those who, like me, generally require a bit more context before clicking:

• identifying that the Dead Sea Scrolls in many collections around the world are, in fact, forgeries
• picking through recycled pottery sherds to learn about daily life in ancient Mesopotamia
• a possible non-Biblical reference to King David, potentially establishing him as an actual historical figure

It's neat stuff.

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Great read and very interesting! Thanks for the share

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I admit i do believe...public and official sources, at least as long as they seem reliable.
If that sounds stupid for you, it´s fine for me.

Is it true people used to go to asylums and laugh at the residents, as a form of family entertainment?

So this would be impossible. First civilization doesn't really mean anything. It's a subjective construct. You should rather look for states/political entities. And the history of the world is just too big a subject. You can't show every evolution of every border.

What exist are:

-either specific videos of timelapse of specific wars, this channel is perfect for this

-or broad simplification of world history. This is the most famous one, lots of problems but okay overall.

Hove is also a town on the south coast of England.

So France went to Mali to secure non exploited resources? Some of them discovered after they left?

Yeah you can believe it if you want, but that sounds stupid.

>It's like how every culture independently creates some form of flatbread: that doesn't make the bread divine (though, historically, many people associate bread and the divine - Yahweh rained bread down from Heaven, etc.).

I watched this cooking show on Netflix and apparently there's a lot of dumpling recipes throughout the world that have different names but are essentially the same thing.

>OK, I gotta' stop...I'd be the worst history teacher...I'd be the guy that kids are like "Just ask any question, then let him go..." hahaha

...or the opposite is true. Your passion for the subject comes through the screen. Teachers with passion inspire students to become great.

Is there a visualization of every civilization and how they were taken over or separated? For example, Spain and Aztec would merge but GB and US would separate. Wanted to see if there was one for all of history. Would be interesting to see.

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