Recent comments in /f/history
[deleted] t1_j8tsm79 wrote
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Nothereaction t1_j8tdup7 wrote
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What are we talking about?
Nameless_User07 t1_j8tdrs1 wrote
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What?
Lanai1215 t1_j8tdqbs wrote
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What are we talking about today?
[deleted] OP t1_j8tdpi6 wrote
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[deleted] OP t1_j8tdomm wrote
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Ahamedkiler35 t1_j8tdolg wrote
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Do you have a book about banu thabit in Tripoli (libya)
[deleted] OP t1_j8tdm18 wrote
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Ahamedkiler35 t1_j8tdjxu wrote
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Hello
thereasonyousuffer t1_j8tdjqm wrote
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Hi
Bu5ybumbl3 t1_j8tdjpq wrote
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hello
thereasonyousuffer t1_j8tdic1 wrote
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Hi
Hazenkinch t1_j8ssalk wrote
Reply to comment by MisterSpocksSocks in Weekly History Questions Thread. by AutoModerator
This is a serious inquiry: in reading the definitive book on Thomas Jefferson by Jon Meacham, the relationship between Thomas Jefferson and Merriweather Lewis (of Lewis and Clark fame) appears to paint a picture of a extremely close relationship to the point where a homosexual relationship could thrive. Is there any scholarly report of this?
SoftwareRuiner1972 t1_j8skws6 wrote
One of the main differences between the Romans and Italians during the Social War was their legal status. Romans were citizens of the Roman Republic and had certain legal rights and protections, while most Italians were not citizens and were subject to different laws and regulations. This disparity in legal status was one of the main grievances that sparked the Social War, as many Italians felt that they were being treated unfairly by the Roman Republic.
Another difference between the Romans and Italians during the Social War was their political power. Romans held most of the positions of power within the Roman Republic, including the consulship, the senate, and the military. By contrast, many Italians felt that they were being excluded from political power and were not given a say in important decisions that affected their lives.
In terms of culture and society, the Romans and Italians had many similarities, as both groups shared a common language, religion, and history.
ehunke t1_j8skpwt wrote
Reply to Did both parties adhere to classical liberalism in the early 1900s? What were the ideological differences between the parties in general and with respect to Progressivism? by Convenience21
I don't know if this helps you much but your comparing apples to eggplants lol. Todays limited government republican party would be virtually unrecognizable to Lincolns strong federalist party. Todays more socially liberal Democratic party has next to nothing to do with the democrats of that era. Its my opinion that todays Democrats were really born out of Thaddeus Stevens "radical republicans" todays Republicans were really born during the extreme states rights vs federal government arguments but that is about as much connection as they have to the parties your talking about.
[deleted] t1_j8sjjzz wrote
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kwm19891 t1_j8si4zs wrote
Reply to comment by No-Strength-6805 in Bookclub and Sources Wednesday! by AutoModerator
That’s right. It’s a good read.
elmonoenano t1_j8sfd2b wrote
Reply to comment by No-Strength-6805 in Bookclub and Sources Wednesday! by AutoModerator
Yeah, it's the volume that deals mostly with WWII. It was good. I would recommend it.
pier4r OP t1_j8rwi10 wrote
Why I find it interesting:
The internet in the last decade hyped Tesla a lot. I didn't dig into his history, but I assumed he was someone unmatched, a polymath able to do everything.
The author is amazing, she went to a lot of primary sources and I was appalled to discover that practically Tesla got Nobelitis after some very successful patents.
Further Tesla was far from being mathematical. Apparently he had a great intuition, but couldn't follow his ideas with the proper mathematics. Last but not least his ideas weren't, like, decades ahead of everyone else. The 3 phase transmission was already implemented and perfected (not only patented) in Germany by a Polish-Russian Engineer, while wifi communications were done by G.Marconi pratically identical like Tesla's patent.
Further: there is also a video on this https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kSyGFEjoYOM
[deleted] t1_j8ru9za wrote
Reply to Bookclub and Sources Wednesday! by AutoModerator
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GSilky t1_j8rtoi9 wrote
Reply to comment by rock3t-boy in Weekly History Questions Thread. by AutoModerator
Frederick the Great had several of these. I would also say the Russians pushing Napoleon back to France.
GSilky t1_j8rteuu wrote
Reply to comment by MisterSpocksSocks in Weekly History Questions Thread. by AutoModerator
Julius Caesar, Alexander the Great, and probably Harun alRashid for a start.
enfiel t1_j8rmipw wrote
Reply to Why didn't Japan excise Chinese characters from the Japanese language, when Japan hated China so much? by 3cana
You can't be a reactionary dictatorship that goes on and on about tradition and then get rid of something as basic as your writing system. Might as well ban the national dress, music or other important cultural things.
ottolouis t1_j8rltps wrote
Reply to Bookclub and Sources Wednesday! by AutoModerator
There are many books on the early Arab conquests that spread Islam across the Arabian peninsula, Levant and North Africa. I was wondering if there are any good books about the expansion of Islam into Turkey, Central Asia, India, Indonesia and Africa.
anthropology_nerd t1_j8tx213 wrote
Reply to comment by Stalins_Moustachio in Bookclub and Sources Wednesday! by AutoModerator
I really enjoyed it as well. Not many people are talking about it, but I found it a very readable introduction to Native North American history.
If you want more modern indigenous history by an indigenous historian Heartbeat of Wounded Knee focuses on the last century or so, and dives into modern life, including life on the reservations.