Thanks a bunch! You may want to try posting on r/askhistorians

It was episode 104 of the History Extra podcast by BBC.

I think its 11 years old now.

Have you tried r/askhistorians?

Added to my watchlist. Thanks again for the recommendations, really appreciate it!

Hey there, the most comprehensive book i've foind on this was Native Americans State by State although not an entire account of each, it's a great encyclopedia-type read!

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Sure thing. PBS American Experience Battle of Chosin is available on Prime Video right now so I’m watching it; it’s a nice visual companion to put faces to names of major players and really show the awful conditions.

Try Gaddis's biography of George Kennan it is brilliant

There's a few hidden treasures here. Thanks a bunch for sharing!

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How does your dad find Max Boot's writing style? Been sitting on buying that book for a while!

I respect your opinion on the book ,but disagree with speaking for other senior military officers ,they may entirely agree with you or only partially agree,or even may agree with the author.But that depends on each officers personal experiences not all are the same,I say this with great respect.

Definitely picking this up, thanks!

I HIGHLY recommend Uniforms of the Roman World. It's fantastic! Also, check out Legions of Rome by Stephen Dando-Collins. It's a great book on every single Roman legion, and their respective campaigns and symbology.

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Gave me a good chuckle.

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Will check it out, thanks!

This sounds really interesting actually! Hoping someone has a recommendation or two.

These sound really interesting. Definitely picking them up for a friend. Thanks!

The first Autobahn was opened in 1926, 7 years before Hitlers rise to power.

Anti-smoking campaigns, „improving“ infrastructure throughout Germany (definetly just for the benefit of the German population, right?), building railways in occupied areas (well, we are not talking about the purpose of the railways… but they were helpful after the war!), being a forerunner in banning experiments on animals (…we arent talking about the substitute test subjects though, its better that way)… oh and also Muslims.

So realistically… no, not really.

Sounds like a great read, thanks for recommending it!

Thanks for the recommendation!

Hey there! I really enjoyed John Conelley's From Peoples into Nations: A History of Eastern Europe! As for Scandanavia, Iam mostly familiar with the Viking age. If that interests you, I highly recommend Children of Ash and Elm, and River Kings!