Very thankful for your response! Thank you for taking the time!

Thank you so much. Fantastic response. Thanks for taking the time!

What happened to those rebels in Germany after WW2 Can anyone give some brief history of them? I here some story that after Germany surrender they were killed or put into camps by those former Germany police and SS who have become peace keepers of the provisional government and the Alince just sit there and watch all these happened.

Lmao I was thinking like Rosa Luxemburg and the Spartacus revolution but I feel like everyone in my class would be too out of touch

I can’t Imagine. I just can’t imagine. So much pain

I can’t Imagine. I just can’t imagine. So much pain

People often think of medieval people being wrong about everything. Indeed there is a lot of flawed logic here, but there are pieces here and there that still hold true today and it makes you think about how much of parenting is innate.

Super awesome article. I’ve always been curious about this subject since I had my own kids.

I’m even more curious how the sensibilities of various periods meshed with the terrible twos etc.

Please continue discussion at our previous thread on this, thanks: https://www.reddit.com/r/history/comments/11fmvx6/new_analysis_of_356_ancient_huntergatherer/

I remember reading about a man in middle ages England who had lost all 12 of his children in a fire. It was a letter written from a magistrate or something imploring law enforcement at the time to have mercy on him because he wasn't in his right state of mind.

It was touching to me because it flew in the face of everything we know about life at the time. Rather than stern punishments (send him to the rack!) people were understanding of tragedy and merciful.

I’m fascinated and heartbroken reading this article. So many babies die at a young age today, and it was so much worse throughout history. Even well intentioned parents who loved their kids so much were told really bizarre things by religious leaders or political groups, that ended up harming or killing their children.

So much suffering and death. The species survives but the individuals share a tale of woe and suffering. I’ve got a 6 month old now and I just can’t imagine what would happen to me if something happened to her.

Excerpt from the linked summary^1 by Jay Silverstein, co-author of the research paper:^2

>Professor Robert Littman, of the University of Hawai'i at Manoa, and I uncovered evidence of the civil war at Tell Timai – the ruins of the ancient city of Thmouis in Egypt’s Nile delta.

>The archaeological evidence has revealed widespread destruction from the time of the rebellion, 204-186BC.

>In 2009, evidence of burned buildings with ceramic vessels still in place first suggested that there had been a catastrophic event at Tell Timai.

>The destruction was widespread and followed by a levelling and rebuilding of the ruined city.

>Over the following years, evidence including weapons and unburied bodies that graphically pointed to an episode of extreme violence accumulated.

>Establishing the precise timing of events in archaeological excavations is difficult.

>The range from radiocarbon dating, for instance, is often too broad to provide a concise date that aligns with historic records.

> 

>At Thmouis, however, one room held evidence that allowed for more accurate dating.

>A hoard of coins on the floor dated to the reign of Pharaoh Ptolemy IV, while all of the coins from the levelling layer dated to Ptolemy VI.

>A dinner setting for four also had some distinctive vessels following an Athenian style that placed them in the first quarter of the second century BC during the reign of Ptolemy V.

>Thmouis was rebuilt as a city full of Greek colonists and soon became the regional seat of power as the Ptolemaic dynasty took power away from Egyptian temple priests who participated in the rebellion.

>The transformation of Thmouis from a small tributary town to a regional capital reflects the hand of an oppressive government that wanted to make sure that no major revolt from the people they ruled would ever pose a threat to their control again.

^1 I dug for evidence of the Rosetta Stone’s ancient Egyptian rebellion – here’s what I found, 6 Mar. 2023, https://theconversation.com/i-dug-for-evidence-of-the-rosetta-stones-ancient-egyptian-rebellion-heres-what-i-found-200318

^2 Silverstein, J. E., and Littman, R. J. (December 27, 2022) Archaeological Correlates of the Rosetta Stone’s Great Revolt in the Nile Delta: Destruction at Tell Timai. Journal of Field Archaeology https://doi.org/10.1080/00934690.2022.2158569

Judging by the photo, I'd say his pronouns are He/Man

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Media especially film likes to show how a person or animals death makes the fellow allied troops among them so angry that they then push on to renew a attack that had faltered, is there any historical occurrences of this ever happening ?

a good example would be the film glory causing the attack to be renewed upon his death,

Thank you that helped me 'get' it.

The Balkans. Light skin possibly emerged only after the time this study covers.

Indo-Europeans arrived on the scene 10,000 years after the replacement this study is talking about. Basically people from the Balkans moved into a de-populated italy while the ice sheets retreated.

>If helicopters were used since the start, would they have had a major impact on the war?

Production at larger scales impacts production of other aircraft, as materiel and, especially, production capability is not infinite. There definitely is a use case for heliborne assault, but that needs models capable of substantial troop-carrying capacity, and for those to be accompanied by very focused SEAD in order to not become a bloodbath, and there were rather a lot of AA guns that would have found helicopters a juicy target. Even if the helicopters are physically designed, built, and capable of doing something like replacing a paradrop on somewhere like Crete, for instance, the doctrine isn't there. It's not just about the airframes.

You can't use them as gunships because they don't have guided weaponry and they're not capable of outgunning likely targets. Any helicopter flying in WWII would have come up against a panoply of 20mm, 40mm, and larger, AA guns. AAA would have a field day against a helicopter formation. You would need to develop (again) doctrine and training in order to avoid catastrophe, as well as deploying more forward airbases in order to have them within operational range of enemies. The logistics to keep them running are not inconsiderable.

So West European was also that Old Europe destroyed by the newcomers, Indo-European tribes?

Judging from thumbnail, ima say africa

Fascinating article. The pictures alone are worth a review.

Conrad de Monferat was assassinated by THE Assassins during the Crusdaes. In the original Assassins Creed you assassinate his father William de Monferat as a nod to this. If you’re doing a project, I’d recommend reading The Assassins by Bernard Lewis as they did a few throughout the period. Or you could just keep it simple and do Julius Ceasar :)

Saved this dude to my d&d character inspiration list. He looks so cool.

Fifty Teefs. He's a mammoth hunting P.I.M.P