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Historic figures who didn't give a fuck by Priscilla Panderdock - Fri, 30 Dec 2011 11:30:54 EST ID:RTaoUvdo No.40670 Ignore Report Reply Quick Reply
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Hey /his/, can you give me the name of a historical figure who, when facing adversity, just said "aw, fuck it" and went berserk and chaotic.
>>
George Surringworth - Fri, 30 Dec 2011 11:44:50 EST ID:A1w5iS8O No.40671 Ignore Report Quick Reply
Hitler, fo' realz.

A more classical example? The Numantians? Or the jews at Masada maybe?
>>
Cornelius Budgeludge - Fri, 30 Dec 2011 13:25:43 EST ID:jXcyY3PT No.40672 Ignore Report Quick Reply
Bronx, late 1970s
Impoverished residents of Southern Bronx found themselves generally stuck in their apartment and housing complexes due to ridiculous housing price inequalities. Even the landlords were fed up with the amount of money they were losing on buildings that turned little if any profit. Residents turned to crime for money in the wake of the late 70s recession, and probably more hilarious, burning down their own buildings. By simply dousing the buildings in gasoline and setting them alight, landlords could claim great insurance money but also get rid of the destitute properties, while residents in many cases would be assigned by the housing authorities new apartments, usually outside of the Bronx. Cue 40% of the Bronx being burned down by 1980.

Jimmy Carter was once attending a game in the stadium located in the Bronx, and the television panned out to show, live, a fire burning down several blocks of the Bronx. Fires became so widespread that the fire departments basically couldnt do a thing to stop them, considering the age of most of the buildings.
>>
Angus Gummerville - Thu, 17 May 2012 07:37:07 EST ID:q/zVNYPO No.43460 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>40672
and yet the bronx is still shitty... what a shame
>>
Augustus Pettingchud - Thu, 17 May 2012 22:36:35 EST ID:FFXp5gAf No.43472 Ignore Report Quick Reply
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http://badassoftheweek.com/maibhago.html

Fucking Sikhs. Also, pretty much everyone on BAotW


Where to begin? by Eliza Gipperstit - Thu, 17 May 2012 18:30:04 EST ID:IbLtPT2v No.43467 Ignore Report Reply Quick Reply
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I'm interested in learning the history of Europe. This is probably a retarded question but where and when should I start?

If someone could name off a few time periods and the dates they are considered, that would be extremely helpful.

I'd like to skip ancient Rome and the like if possible, but will start there if I have too, but ideally I'd like to start around 1 A.D. if this is possible?

Thanks.
>>
Esther Semmleford - Thu, 17 May 2012 18:32:54 EST ID:uDxfRtQ2 No.43468 Ignore Report Quick Reply
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Lol.
>>
Eliza Gipperstit - Thu, 17 May 2012 18:42:43 EST ID:IbLtPT2v No.43469 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>43468
Thanks.
>>
Augustus Pettingchud - Thu, 17 May 2012 20:00:41 EST ID:FFXp5gAf No.43470 Ignore Report Quick Reply
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Start at Indo-European migrations or the Bronze Age Collapse.

And why skip Rome? Rome was badass.
>>
Martin Dunkinstone - Thu, 17 May 2012 20:06:32 EST ID:A+DqiZBb No.43471 Ignore Report Quick Reply
http://boards.the/ future.org/int/res/5048145


Paul of Tarsus: Ally, Pharisaic Spy, or Usurper? by Shit Turveywater - Wed, 02 May 2012 21:17:41 EST ID:M3iurRJe No.43255 Ignore Report Reply Quick Reply
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Okay, /his/ I've been trying to get the sense of this here. Jesus Christ makes Simon Peter his successor, the first pope. Now obviously, Jesus should know what he's doing making Peter "his rock" Obviously Peter is the best by his standards to handle the responsibility of leading the Church. Time passes, Jesus dips and suddenly another Jew named Saul, or Paul, shows up saying that, despite his years of persecuting Christians, suddenly converts.


Some time passes and then Paul starts telling the Christians that they don't need to follow Jewish customs of circumcision and dietary regulation etc. This upsets the central authorities of the church in Jerusalem: the church elders, such as Peter and James, who knew Jesus personally and were named by him as those who would lead the Church.

Basically, what I don't get is the Bible says Peter is the successor, yet throughout the Bible he's portrayed as ignorant compared to Paul. And we all know that Paul claimed inspiration from Jesus himself and challenged the teaching, by his own admission, of the other Apostles which included the man Jesus basically said "You are in charge to,"

In my opinion, Paul is portrayed as knowing more than Peter, but Peter to this day is still regarded as the first pope and the one Christ put as his representative. Where does Paul get off suddenly coming in and claiming that Jesus is telling him Peter is doing a bad job? Peter throughout the Bible is shown to make tons of mistakes, yet after Paul's supposed visions of Jesus he had while killing Peter and friend's own followers, suddenly he's the wisest and never seems to do anymore wrong. Unlike Peter who despite being POPE and knowing Jesus personally for years, still can't seem to realize Jesus said it's okay to eat pork now, Paul sure can? So what's the deal /his???
12 posts and 3 images omitted. Click Reply to view.
>>
Eugene Hendlehood - Tue, 15 May 2012 18:50:54 EST ID:hhvW8Hr4 No.43439 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>43436
So out of the group the person he spent the most time with was a gentile that he himself converted and that`s the reasoning for him being an accurate representation of the views of the apostles?
>>
Eugene Tootshit - Thu, 17 May 2012 00:50:20 EST ID:KSDZTNG0 No.43454 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>43439
If he were a Gentile then how would he have such an intimate knowledge of the Temple and how it operated?
>>
Phineas Dottingshaw - Thu, 17 May 2012 04:30:41 EST ID:hhvW8Hr4 No.43455 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>43454
That`s my point Luke was an uncut Greek gentile converted to Christianity by Paul . Any "intimate knowledge" he would of had would be second hand .
>>
Charlotte Bleckledeck - Thu, 17 May 2012 16:35:52 EST ID:rs1GolSt No.43465 Ignore Report Quick Reply
I think my biggest beef with your argument is the whole Peter as "first Pope" thing. From the bible it appears James had more stroke in Jerusalem among the apostles than Peter. The entire Peter as the rock upon which the Church was built has been challenged by many non-Catholic scholars as a play on words meaning for faith as the bedrock of the church.

In many ways, Paul and the Gospels are not saying the old morality, with regard to solf-governance, has changed but that the old rituals no longer have any bearing because the life, death and resurrection of Jesus was the fulfillment of God's covenant with Abraham and his offspring. It seems the one biggest changes between the Old and New Testament is the reverence to dietary laws and the numerous polemics against them because they are vain rituals.
>>
Phineas Dottingshaw - Thu, 17 May 2012 16:39:55 EST ID:hhvW8Hr4 No.43466 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>43465
"Don't misunderstand why I have come. I did not come to abolish the law of Moses or the writings of the prophets. No, I came to accomplish their purpose" Mathew 5:17
anyone who feels that the destruction of the laws was the will of Christ needs to read more


The One Question to rule them all by Fuck Pezzlelock - Thu, 29 Mar 2012 04:59:45 EST ID:2L00+Ig7 No.42301 Ignore Report Reply Quick Reply
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Alright guise. It's time for the ultimate question.

FAVORITE WORLD LEADER GOGOGO
72 posts and 31 images omitted. Click Reply to view.
>>
Phoebe Greenbanks - Mon, 14 May 2012 20:33:12 EST ID:F3o+BnU6 No.43433 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>43385
Her lanyard is an inadvertent Hester Prynne reference. Kinda funny.
>>
Basil Fallysere - Tue, 15 May 2012 14:06:48 EST ID:UE9xEesw No.43437 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>42323
>She didn't stop there…

Yeah, what >>43409 said, she never actually had sexual relations with a horse. Just lots of men.
>>
Matilda Diggleway - Wed, 16 May 2012 20:35:24 EST ID:e8wocwB9 No.43453 Ignore Report Quick Reply
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>>43433

That's a mighty fine observation bro
>>
Angus Gummerville - Thu, 17 May 2012 07:05:40 EST ID:q/zVNYPO No.43456 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>43381
probably winston churchill since immediately after WWII it would include parts of west germany etc

but i think the mongolian empire was bigger (by landmass at least)



also my pick is dalai lama, he is chill as fuck
or thomas jefferson
>>
Charlotte Bleckledeck - Thu, 17 May 2012 16:03:54 EST ID:rs1GolSt No.43464 Ignore Report Quick Reply
Basil the Bulgar Slayer. He might have been a mega hawk, but he was financially prudent and never sent soldiers on a campaign he did not join. Too bad he never made an effort to appoint a competent successor and his relatives were a bunch half wits.


Not Holy, Not Roman, Not an Empire by VIetnam - Mon, 02 Jan 2012 10:54:12 EST ID:4QJJhOzs No.40730 Ignore Report Reply Quick Reply
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About when did the Holy Roman Empire make the transition from a centralized state to a loose confederation of smaller states?
>>
Archie Blendlekeg - Mon, 02 Jan 2012 11:13:42 EST ID:R9qECOTx No.40731 Ignore Report Quick Reply
The Westphalian peace which ended the 30 years war cemented this, some cal it the birth of the modern sovereignty model, but the HRE was never really a centralized empire beforehand.
>>
Polly Sorrydadge - Mon, 02 Jan 2012 11:52:52 EST ID:/l4GOe0u No.40732 Ignore Report Quick Reply
There were all kinds of "autonomous" regions right from the beginning (e.g Bavaria) and the emperor usually didn't try to go for a strong centralized state like France or England so you can say the HRE never was centralized.
>>
Sidney Nonnerwud - Mon, 02 Jan 2012 16:40:56 EST ID:/XimOzsc No.40734 Ignore Report Quick Reply
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>read subject title

Get that Voltaire jive outta here!

Haters gonna hate.
>>
Angus Gummerville - Thu, 17 May 2012 07:30:29 EST ID:q/zVNYPO No.43457 Ignore Report Quick Reply
it was never centralized before it was a loose confederation

charlemagne conquered bitches and recieved tribute from independent rulers (well by definition they arent independent if they pay tribute, but charlemagne couldnt tell them what to do)

the roman empire was not part related to the holy roman empire
>>
Charlotte Bleckledeck - Thu, 17 May 2012 15:53:43 EST ID:rs1GolSt No.43463 Ignore Report Quick Reply
The fall of the Hohoenstaffen dynasty. I think the entire controversy that caused the Holy Roman Emperors to get involved in the Italian peninsula in the 12th Century,and the constant feuding with the Roman Pope made the smaller and less omnipotent emperor a lot of enemies which ultimately curtailed the powers of the Holy Roman Emperor and made it more a honorary title than an office of real power.


Movies about European History by Hugh Garryfuck - Tue, 27 Dec 2011 18:46:37 EST ID:mjih/P2f No.40559 Ignore Report Reply Quick Reply
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Hey guys.

For a European history class I need any and all films about Europe by Europeans. The subject must be the 20th or 19th century. Nothing too popular or well known, but preferably nothing too hard to find. I need to watch and review 3. It must be about Europeans in Europe, no Foreigners in Europe (anything from an American perspective about WWII, for example), or anything about Europeans outside of Europe.

TLDR: Get some guy to watch whatever movie you have a boner for as long as it fits the above criteria.
2 posts omitted. Click Reply to view.
>>
Oliver Dockleson - Tue, 27 Dec 2011 22:00:50 EST ID:TX//muoE No.40563 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>The subject must be the 20th or 19th century.
>Europe

wow,wonder what you'll be learning about.
>>
Charles Gacklekore - Thu, 29 Dec 2011 12:47:40 EST ID:aZuRGtfY No.40625 Ignore Report Quick Reply
Assignment info is this.


-Three books (chapters and good articles are valid too) for three movies (20%), due March 26. NO EXTENSIONS, NO EXCUSES. What is this paper about? Very
simple: find three old movies (the older the better) on European history topics, on things that happened to Europeans in Europe (no, for example, Europeans in China or in Canada! No Canadians in World War I!); and find three recent History books(you can select only a chapter from the book) or scholarly articles that study similar events or problems. Make a critique of the movie (shortcomings, manipulation, etc) and base that critique in the book you read.

Suggestions?
>>
Graham Shittingville - Thu, 29 Dec 2011 14:28:23 EST ID:P1ebYPBK No.40627 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>40625

Battleship Potemkin.
>>
Angus Gummerville - Thu, 17 May 2012 07:38:18 EST ID:q/zVNYPO No.43461 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>40559
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jMs1dwNu_eI
your welcome
>>
Nicholas Bungernudge - Thu, 17 May 2012 14:31:36 EST ID:sDwQ0r7Q No.43462 Ignore Report Quick Reply
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liam_(film)


quotation i found intriguing by classy lady - Wed, 28 Dec 2011 10:41:44 EST ID:kQK0R2OF No.40607 Ignore Report Reply Quick Reply
"All wars are civil wars, because all men are brothers." -Francois Fenelon
3 posts and 1 images omitted. Click Reply to view.
>>
Archie Gommlefitch - Fri, 30 Dec 2011 15:11:48 EST ID:tIxhBWOh No.40673 Ignore Report Quick Reply
this thread is full of fail
>>
Edwin Dreddlepug - Fri, 30 Dec 2011 18:28:11 EST ID:tT0aj1wz No.40674 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>40673

Stop using fail as a noun, it makes you look like an 18 year old senior.
>>
Ian Monnerstock - Fri, 30 Dec 2011 23:21:46 EST ID:EXf7ulhl No.40680 Ignore Report Quick Reply
I actually like this idea, to an extent. The World Wars were European Civil Wars. And while I am glad we haven't had a third, I am saddened by what Europe has become.
>>
Archie Sonkinbury - Sat, 31 Dec 2011 12:00:35 EST ID:emMM/Y61 No.40689 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>40674

Stop using 18 year old senior as a pejorative. It makes you look like a 19 year old freshman.
>>
Angus Gummerville - Thu, 17 May 2012 07:35:15 EST ID:q/zVNYPO No.43459 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>40607

american revolutionary war = british colonial civil war


Vietnam War by Graham Mashwuck - Thu, 15 Dec 2011 23:03:21 EST ID:WSauilhC No.40360 Ignore Report Reply Quick Reply
Hey, could someone help me, what positive affects/achievements were there on America, Russia, and Vietnam because of the Vietnam War
9 posts and 2 images omitted. Click Reply to view.
>>
Cedric Goshneck - Wed, 21 Dec 2011 11:12:05 EST ID:A1w5iS8O No.40459 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>40434
>A DAMN GOOD REASON

Hmm subject to debate, the War Powers Resolution didn't exactly stop the executive from throwing its weight around.


The VN war increased the reliance on proxies to fight the good fight against communist expansion, like our dear friends in Afghanistan, El Salvador, Angola, etc. That worked out swimmingly for everyone involved.
>>
Cyril Dushstuck - Fri, 30 Dec 2011 03:55:43 EST ID:TTVUxT9m No.40649 Ignore Report Quick Reply
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DICKS EVERYWHERE
>>
Angus Cimbleridge - Sun, 01 Jan 2012 13:18:15 EST ID:ZA2IMao1 No.40707 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>40426
I think heroin has been around before vietnam, unless vietnam did something more with heroin.
>>
Edwin Suzzlefoot - Sun, 01 Jan 2012 22:33:47 EST ID:Zwq6ZsqC No.40719 Ignore Report Quick Reply
heroin was invented during the great binge
>>
Angus Gummerville - Thu, 17 May 2012 07:33:10 EST ID:q/zVNYPO No.43458 Ignore Report Quick Reply
uhhh americans improved their tactics?
the smaller states of the world realized that USA and USSR werent invincible (proven again by soviet invasion of afghanistan) and if you played your cards right you could be neither ones bitch (ie mostly independant)


mad scientests and bad doctors by Cedric Grandgold - Sat, 05 May 2012 19:10:19 EST ID:gJ/dJ6DF No.43303 Ignore Report Reply Quick Reply
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I've got kind of a fascination with real life people who fit the "mad scientist" or "bad doctor" archetype. Very intelligent people who either used their intellect for what could be considered amoral purposes, or whose intellect made them some of the most dangerous people in the world.

Examples:
Kevorkian
Mengele
Oppenheimer
Tesla

Has anybody got any more examples of people in history who fit this archetype? Bonus points if you include a picture, because these people somehow end up always looking pretty fucking ominous and creepy, especially in their old age. I mean, christ, look at fucking Kevorkian in this picture.
6 posts and 2 images omitted. Click Reply to view.
>>
Jack Ginderfuck - Tue, 08 May 2012 19:54:49 EST ID:e128o1CQ No.43347 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>43319
definitly a twisted sadist. dunno if trolling or just extraordinarily stupid.
>>
George Bivinghure - Wed, 09 May 2012 07:59:33 EST ID:JTgsr/rJ No.43356 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>43347
How the fuck should I know he was a twisted sadist?

I got no books on him, no papers. Just a Slayer song. Hardly historically accurate right.
>>
Charlotte Drinkinmed - Wed, 09 May 2012 16:13:52 EST ID:rE2osZCq No.43359 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>43319
>I'd certainly call Mengele a bad doctor

I'd do the same, my point was that Oppenheimer, Kervorkian and Tesla just don't fit into the same category as him.
>>
Isabella Funningspear - Wed, 16 May 2012 19:32:40 EST ID:MzfXxOz1 No.43451 Ignore Report Quick Reply
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they said i was mad when i said i'd put cats on the ceiling...ha! mad!
>>
Darmok or Jalad, I forget which - Wed, 16 May 2012 20:01:25 EST ID:o8gVOON0 No.43452 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>Mad scientists

Look no further than Japan
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=vhHo6CUq4-o


Native Americans in Holland? by Wesley Gollyshaw - Tue, 15 May 2012 19:49:41 EST ID:DSZYd1YV No.43440 Ignore Report Reply Quick Reply
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Anyone heard about the supposed story of two native americans shipwrecking in holland back in 60 B.C.? Read about it on cracked, and found some websites talking about it but not much else.

Sounds crazy as fuck but It would be really interesting if it indeed had happened.
>>
Archie Gemmleburk - Tue, 15 May 2012 20:11:29 EST ID:o/5QsbcK No.43441 Ignore Report Quick Reply
In holland?

How the devil did they cross the North sea alive.. that shit's brutal. Are you sure it wasn't Scotland or France?
>>
Archie Gemmleburk - Tue, 15 May 2012 20:17:13 EST ID:o/5QsbcK No.43442 Ignore Report Quick Reply
The more I think about it, this sounds crazy. Firstly, they managed to build a ship capable of sailing the ocean (partly) in 60BC and then they ended up shipwrecked and survived one of the worlds most brutal seas, and actually somehow managed to drift to Holland, paying no regards to the ocean currents?

IMO, this shit's pretty impossible..
>>
RVG - Tue, 15 May 2012 23:52:07 EST ID:8n3DeBIr No.43443 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>43440
I'm a history major. I saw the same thing. I've been looking and looking and looking and I can't find any primary source to back the claim up. How do we know that 2 native Americans landed in Holland in 60 BC? There would have to be a written record from that time saying so. The Romans weren't there yet, so we wouldn't get it from them. The Celts and the Germans didn't have a written language, so we wouldn't have it from them, and the Indians themselves also didn't have a written language, so we wouldn't have it from them. MAYBE it was passed down through oral tradition, but it still would have had to be written at some point. Basically, this was based on absolutely horrible historical "research." I'll believe it if I see some primary evidence to support it, but I think the chances of this claim being true are slim to none and slim just left town...
>>
Edwin Simblestone - Wed, 16 May 2012 07:49:25 EST ID:JTgsr/rJ No.43444 Ignore Report Quick Reply
Holland?

That's awfully specific you know.

Why the fuck didn't they land in Zealand? Or Friesland? Or anywhere along the coast of the Zuiderzee?

Holland is only a small part of the Dutch coastline.
>>
Archie Gemmleburk - Wed, 16 May 2012 08:55:56 EST ID:o/5QsbcK No.43445 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>43444

Foreigners like to call the Netherlands Holland, smartass.

And like >>43443 said, there was no written language or anything back then. Add to that >>43442

And I think it's impossible.


In Our Time: History by Nigger Fanforth - Thu, 09 Feb 2012 10:40:38 EST ID:lVpp8zbN No.41315 Ignore Report Reply Quick Reply
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Hey /his/. I don't post here often but thought you guys may be interested in this Radio 4 series BBC made available via podcasts a little while ago. I've listened to around 5 so far and am enjoying the intelligent discussion. Could anyone recommend some more historical podcasts?

Also link: http://www.bbc.co.uk/podcasts/series/ioth/all
6 posts omitted. Click Reply to view.
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Esther Brengerspear - Wed, 09 May 2012 17:58:55 EST ID:R1dJbTWk No.43360 Ignore Report Quick Reply
This guy called Dan Carlin does a history podcast, though I think he's mainly a radio broadcacster and does the history thing because it's something he's interested in. I've only listened to the ones on the fall of the Roman republic but they were very entertaining, though it seems to be more focused on telling a good story than concrete fact.

And yes, In Our Time is great.
>>
Eliza Turveyham - Fri, 11 May 2012 10:00:45 EST ID:OldKySl4 No.43387 Ignore Report Quick Reply
Dan Carlin's Hardcore History is the only history podcast I've listened to. I got all of his podcast episodes off of a torrent that's sure to still be drifting around somewhere if you look hard enough. Covers anything and everything. Personally I'd recommend listening to his "Ghosts of the Ostfront" about the Eastern Front.

As >>43360 said, he's not by any means a professional historian and he prides himself on how he focuses more on the "human" and interesting parts of history as opposed to the academic side of it.

Also thanks for the recommendation OP, I'm going to go listen to some of it.
>>
Phoebe Pivingstone - Sat, 12 May 2012 04:29:03 EST ID:u+SPm8ys No.43395 Ignore Report Quick Reply
More great podcasts
You're welcome
http://feeds.feedburner.com/TheHistoryNetwork/AncientWarfareMagazine
>>
Wesley Snodworth - Sat, 12 May 2012 06:24:32 EST ID:R1dJbTWk No.43397 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>43395
Holy shit, what a goldmine! Many thanks.
>>
Edward Crizzletedge - Tue, 15 May 2012 14:10:01 EST ID:u+SPm8ys No.43438 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>43397
You're very welcome


Badassery in History by Ebenezer Dengerforth - Sat, 10 Dec 2011 23:48:47 EST ID:dgS5MoZd No.40293 Ignore Report Reply Quick Reply
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Let's share stories of bad-ass men, and women throughout history.

Here's mine:
Gonzalo Guerrero, shipwrecked off the coast of Mexico, captured by Mayans. He escapes his initial imprisonment only to be caught by another Mayan tribe.
This time her earns his freedom, and become a Mayan warlord. What a cool guy.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gonzalo_Guerrero

When Cortez heard of other Spaniards in the Yucatan he sent word out, but Gonzalo didn't give a fuck.
Lowly Spanish sailor to Mayan Warlord.

>One hell of a life.
35 posts and 13 images omitted. Click Reply to view.
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Eliza Bardridge - Mon, 14 May 2012 18:08:11 EST ID:nmgo6y0d No.43428 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>43425
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Assassin#Etymology
>>
Frederick Peblingmidging - Mon, 14 May 2012 20:12:13 EST ID:nmgo6y0d No.43432 Ignore Report Quick Reply
Charles Manson

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vgczbztTmow&feature=relmfu
>>
Eugene Chizzleshaw - Tue, 15 May 2012 04:08:06 EST ID:NGMF1ffy No.43434 Ignore Report Quick Reply
>>40355

>In the same year he lost his copy of the German Diplomatic Code Book which fell into the hands of the British and enabled Admiral Hall of the famed Room 40 to read German diplomatic communications throughout much of World War I (see Zimmermann Telegram).

eh
>>
Sophie Tootville - Wed, 16 May 2012 16:36:46 EST ID:s8OynHNe No.43447 Ignore Report Quick Reply
lithianian dudes fucked some shit up 400 years ago, now they fuck themself up.
>>
William Piffingmidge - Wed, 16 May 2012 18:42:14 EST ID:VWgx8EBv No.43450 Ignore Report Quick Reply
Andrew Jackson, running around bitchslapping guys with his glove or cane, challenging them to.duels, and killing them in the middle of.the fucking street. Filled.with bullets which he didn't give a single fuck about. rode atop.his majestic white horse eye fucking the ladies.
written from my phone while dropping a fat deuce



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