oliver stones shit View Thread Reply Hide Charles Nabbersidging - Thu, 28 Feb 2019 14:46:08 EST AYHqmngl No.57592 File: 1551383168274.gif -(1932703B / 1.84MB, 223x141) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Has anyone watched Oliver Stones "untold history of the united states"? I really enjoyed watching it. It's pretty dry history series but I think a lot of the /pol/tards on the internet should watch it as it really breaks down the whole illusion of right and left and shows how the USA is not at all what they've been told. >> Hedda Pivingville - Wed, 20 Mar 2019 19:27:13 EST PqIVyg6p No.57601 Reply yeah i saw it and enjoyed it a lot.WE WANT WALLACE
>> Hedda Pivingville - Wed, 20 Mar 2019 19:27:13 EST PqIVyg6p No.57601 Reply yeah i saw it and enjoyed it a lot.WE WANT WALLACE
PreColumbia y'all! View Thread Reply Hide Hedda Fillerstock - Wed, 12 Jul 2017 17:47:30 EST imeVvWkF No.57216 File: 1499896050413.jpg -(140531B / 137.24KB, 900x405) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. I find pre-columbian native history fascinating, the most interesting thing to me is the parallels between old world and new world history. Seeing as how they're completely separated by a massive ocean and had (most likely) no contact, it's really a great study in how humans deal.Today I'm going to talk about the origins of the Inca and the similarities between it and Rome. 6 posts and 2 images omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Angus Bollerhutch - Fri, 02 Nov 2018 17:07:37 EST ixWXBBeN No.57554 Reply >>57279>triple allianceGod damn it there had to be another >> Martin Codgewine - Fri, 01 Mar 2019 03:05:14 EST yslcTCTU No.57593 Reply >>57216https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC3VzutetC2ZpMU5AyakTb6Q/videos >> Isabella Genderman - Wed, 13 Mar 2019 16:31:03 EST EXD4zz0N No.57600 Reply >>57593What the fuck is this
>> Angus Bollerhutch - Fri, 02 Nov 2018 17:07:37 EST ixWXBBeN No.57554 Reply >>57279>triple allianceGod damn it there had to be another
>> Martin Codgewine - Fri, 01 Mar 2019 03:05:14 EST yslcTCTU No.57593 Reply >>57216https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC3VzutetC2ZpMU5AyakTb6Q/videos
>> Isabella Genderman - Wed, 13 Mar 2019 16:31:03 EST EXD4zz0N No.57600 Reply >>57593What the fuck is this
Tartaria View Thread Reply Hide Martin Codgewine - Fri, 01 Mar 2019 03:09:45 EST yslcTCTU No.57594 File: 1551427785514.jpg -(481648B / 470.36KB, 800x609) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Anyone have old maps showing the Tartary Empire? 1 posts and 1 images omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Rebecca Meddlesetch - Thu, 07 Mar 2019 10:49:20 EST I0gh1mqC No.57597 Reply 1551973760309.jpg -(1134987B / 1.08MB, 1579x1195) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. And yes OP I do have maps for you. Here's one with the whole of north Asia divided into Schooln, Independent, and Chinesian Tartary from early on in School's eastward expansion. >> Rebecca Meddlesetch - Thu, 07 Mar 2019 11:07:45 EST I0gh1mqC No.57598 Reply 1551974865309.jpg -(5126254B / 4.89MB, 2813x2571) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>57597And here's one from a few centuries later that shows how the concept evolved as they got more knowledge of the area and the Schoolns expanded. It now shows a defined region of thinly populated steppe and mountain border countries that served as the buffer between China and growing British Indian and Schooln interests from the north and south. >> John Sudgewock - Sun, 10 Mar 2019 14:20:42 EST OEHfhrUL No.57599 Reply 1552242042419.png -(114831B / 112.14KB, 1280x853) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. The flag is a lot closer to the Khanate of Kazan, a remnant of the subdivided post-Golden Horde time of nomadic empires. The tartar empire was possibly a thing as the cultural environment was hostile to feudalistic consolidation of resources. Its also difficult to exactly recreate what the size or scope of the kingdom or empire was due to the fact that nationalism wasn't a thing back then, and cultural norms were also way different. Thus they wouldn't have thought of themselves as Mongols, and certainly not Turkish or Chinese either, making for none of those powers to defend them in their time of need. School noticed this and took full advantage of it by waging several expansionist wars against the Tartars, eventually exterminating their political independence and making them subject to Schooln Imperial vassalage, with the exception of those who fled east to China or south to the Ottoman empire. This exodus of sorts is how you get a distorted view on what the geographical size or makeup of this historical kingdom or empire was.
>> Rebecca Meddlesetch - Thu, 07 Mar 2019 10:49:20 EST I0gh1mqC No.57597 Reply 1551973760309.jpg -(1134987B / 1.08MB, 1579x1195) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. And yes OP I do have maps for you. Here's one with the whole of north Asia divided into Schooln, Independent, and Chinesian Tartary from early on in School's eastward expansion.
>> Rebecca Meddlesetch - Thu, 07 Mar 2019 11:07:45 EST I0gh1mqC No.57598 Reply 1551974865309.jpg -(5126254B / 4.89MB, 2813x2571) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>57597And here's one from a few centuries later that shows how the concept evolved as they got more knowledge of the area and the Schoolns expanded. It now shows a defined region of thinly populated steppe and mountain border countries that served as the buffer between China and growing British Indian and Schooln interests from the north and south.
>> John Sudgewock - Sun, 10 Mar 2019 14:20:42 EST OEHfhrUL No.57599 Reply 1552242042419.png -(114831B / 112.14KB, 1280x853) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. The flag is a lot closer to the Khanate of Kazan, a remnant of the subdivided post-Golden Horde time of nomadic empires. The tartar empire was possibly a thing as the cultural environment was hostile to feudalistic consolidation of resources. Its also difficult to exactly recreate what the size or scope of the kingdom or empire was due to the fact that nationalism wasn't a thing back then, and cultural norms were also way different. Thus they wouldn't have thought of themselves as Mongols, and certainly not Turkish or Chinese either, making for none of those powers to defend them in their time of need. School noticed this and took full advantage of it by waging several expansionist wars against the Tartars, eventually exterminating their political independence and making them subject to Schooln Imperial vassalage, with the exception of those who fled east to China or south to the Ottoman empire. This exodus of sorts is how you get a distorted view on what the geographical size or makeup of this historical kingdom or empire was.
egypt View Thread Reply Hide Jenny Foblingfuck - Thu, 13 Dec 2018 19:46:57 EST QxCEUJ8w No.57591 File: 1544748417519.jpg -(31699B / 30.96KB, 550x640) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. looking for good material on predynastic egypt, any suggestions?
egypt View Thread Reply Hide Edward Shittingbury - Thu, 13 Dec 2018 19:45:59 EST rFpuZfvW No.57590 File: 1544748359421.jpg -(55943B / 54.63KB, 852x960) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. looking for good material on predynastic egypt, any suggestions?
Local Buried Treasure View Thread Reply Hide Sidney Fomblelock - Mon, 27 Feb 2017 03:19:28 EST 6Jk/Rj9V No.57108 File: 1488183568983.png -(1021668B / 997.72KB, 1600x900) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. So lately I've been Indiana Jonesin, looking up lost treasures to be found.For instance, near me in Illinois, USA, there's supposedly gold hidden in a place called the Sweetin Mansion.Guy built a mansion around the time of the American Civil War. When the war broke out, he didn't trust banks to hold his earnings, and so hid his stash somewhere on his property. Later on he broke his neck horseback riding and his stash was never recovered. Folklore says his stash is in a cave guarded by ghosts and rattlesnakes.I'm thinkin about checking it out.What treasure legends are around you? 3 posts and 1 images omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Cedric Grimfield - Thu, 16 Mar 2017 19:11:47 EST wVlCXJBU No.57122 Reply Here in Arizona we have a large mountain range that separates the inhabited phoenix metropolitan area from uninhabited desert wilderness called the Superstition mountains. Legend has it a dutch miner found a huge vein of gold and hid his stash somewhere in the mountain range. I have heard different versions of the story but usually people say he told his sons where it was on their deathbed, but they could never find it, or that he died before telling them the directions, or whatever. I've hiked around there a few times but never found any treasure. People been lookin for years though for the lost dutchman's treasure. >> Hamilton Sodgewill - Fri, 17 Mar 2017 15:26:00 EST FisBRQum No.57123 Reply >>57122A lot of people die out there. Mostly from the terrain and elements, but a lot of murders too. >> Temple - Sun, 09 Dec 2018 15:55:58 EST ufRUsSuW No.57578 Reply I'm from a town on the Illinois side of St. Louis. There is small party of archaeologists that believe the tomb of Alexander the Great resides in a cave system in Marion County, Illinois. A collector named Harry Hubbard had acquired artifacts that were looted from the site and has put his reputation at risk for getting this idea into circulation. I think it is pretty outlandish, but the concept and the research they did is still worth looking in to. The radio interview with Hubbard is pretty interesting and has all the deets. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eaPGo4KCrPQ
>> Cedric Grimfield - Thu, 16 Mar 2017 19:11:47 EST wVlCXJBU No.57122 Reply Here in Arizona we have a large mountain range that separates the inhabited phoenix metropolitan area from uninhabited desert wilderness called the Superstition mountains. Legend has it a dutch miner found a huge vein of gold and hid his stash somewhere in the mountain range. I have heard different versions of the story but usually people say he told his sons where it was on their deathbed, but they could never find it, or that he died before telling them the directions, or whatever. I've hiked around there a few times but never found any treasure. People been lookin for years though for the lost dutchman's treasure.
>> Hamilton Sodgewill - Fri, 17 Mar 2017 15:26:00 EST FisBRQum No.57123 Reply >>57122A lot of people die out there. Mostly from the terrain and elements, but a lot of murders too.
>> Temple - Sun, 09 Dec 2018 15:55:58 EST ufRUsSuW No.57578 Reply I'm from a town on the Illinois side of St. Louis. There is small party of archaeologists that believe the tomb of Alexander the Great resides in a cave system in Marion County, Illinois. A collector named Harry Hubbard had acquired artifacts that were looted from the site and has put his reputation at risk for getting this idea into circulation. I think it is pretty outlandish, but the concept and the research they did is still worth looking in to. The radio interview with Hubbard is pretty interesting and has all the deets. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eaPGo4KCrPQ
Scramble for Africa View Thread Reply Hide Martha Fazzlefit - Fri, 23 Nov 2018 15:34:59 EST qMfO+zFq No.57564 File: 1543005299507.jpg -(168775B / 164.82KB, 960x1280) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Are there any instances of white explorers into the African interior in the 19th century being captured by African tribes, and subsequently being forced to be the sex slave of the chieftain or if high-ranking warriors? 1 posts omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Sidney Picklock - Wed, 28 Nov 2018 00:05:15 EST Q+jVNWOo No.57571 Reply No, black people basically got their shit kicked in by everyone who ever happened across them. Whites, Arabs, Asians, and Jews all totally dominated blacks all throughout history. Nowadays, as whites are leaving Africa in droves, the Chinese are going to show blacks what real oppression looks like. Unfortunately for black people, the R word doesn't work on the Chinese communist. >> Ebenezer Blatherfuck - Fri, 30 Nov 2018 00:39:37 EST siJ9imet No.57575 Reply https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Naked_Prey User is currently banned from all boards >> Hannah Wonderlutch - Thu, 04 Apr 2019 15:04:09 EST Qif98QHX No.57605 Reply Yes, it was your mom
>> Sidney Picklock - Wed, 28 Nov 2018 00:05:15 EST Q+jVNWOo No.57571 Reply No, black people basically got their shit kicked in by everyone who ever happened across them. Whites, Arabs, Asians, and Jews all totally dominated blacks all throughout history. Nowadays, as whites are leaving Africa in droves, the Chinese are going to show blacks what real oppression looks like. Unfortunately for black people, the R word doesn't work on the Chinese communist.
>> Ebenezer Blatherfuck - Fri, 30 Nov 2018 00:39:37 EST siJ9imet No.57575 Reply https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Naked_Prey User is currently banned from all boards
Ancient advanced civilizations View Thread Reply Hide Oliver Birringson - Wed, 21 Nov 2018 09:23:51 EST Vbf0Im91 No.57562 File: 1542810231873.jpg -(57299B / 55.96KB, 634x310) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. so yeah pic related is probably not a coincidence Also this >https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oDoM4BmoDQM&t=1sWatch the video, it's rare to see a non-bullshit analysis of these subjects 2 posts omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> John Dobblehen - Sun, 25 Nov 2018 19:05:00 EST 6EKsC9X2 No.57567 Reply >>57563>>57566Ya'll are missing out on a video wherein a guy blows the lid off of big archaeology. Your loss, really. >> Augustus Crimblekit - Mon, 26 Nov 2018 12:56:07 EST 0qSO+rVA No.57568 Reply >>57567 the lid off of big archaeology. >> Phoebe Tillingfoot - Tue, 27 Nov 2018 19:34:58 EST IlyKIasb No.57569 Reply >>57567>le redpill urselfDie shittube filth.
>> John Dobblehen - Sun, 25 Nov 2018 19:05:00 EST 6EKsC9X2 No.57567 Reply >>57563>>57566Ya'll are missing out on a video wherein a guy blows the lid off of big archaeology. Your loss, really.
>> Augustus Crimblekit - Mon, 26 Nov 2018 12:56:07 EST 0qSO+rVA No.57568 Reply >>57567 the lid off of big archaeology.
>> Phoebe Tillingfoot - Tue, 27 Nov 2018 19:34:58 EST IlyKIasb No.57569 Reply >>57567>le redpill urselfDie shittube filth.
Trench warfare: Why did the superiours not get shot by their own? View Thread Reply Hide Voltron Vulva - Sat, 21 Jul 2018 03:39:37 EST 8alMSIHq No.57490 File: 1532158777299.jpg -(382993B / 374.02KB, 900x637) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Why did all the poor blokes not shoot their warmongering superiors in WW1? Because running out was clearly allways suicide, and killing your officer wouldn't be very obvious in the chaos of war? 2 posts omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Phyllis Buzzfuck - Thu, 20 Sep 2018 02:35:06 EST ZVxEwvHV No.57524 Reply Europe is much smaller than asia, and flanders was pretty treeless through most of the war, so no isolated jungle patrols where you can frag the Loyola U ROTC weenie in abstract self-defense >> Jessica Tandy needs candy !!vVWR8L52 - Wed, 17 Oct 2018 16:59:35 EST dk2vfwv1 No.57544 Reply Hind sight is 20/20, trench warfare was the solution to a problem (the problem that mobile warfare in the first few months of the war was unsustainably bloody) however digging trenches created new problems. And yes there were dumb generals but there were also many generals that created solutions to the problems of trench warfare (like the tank, coordinated artillery fire, and small unit tactics to name a few) so it's easy to blame dumb stuffy generals for trench warfare but in reality there were forces at play that forced the hands of generals and nations.Read up on the siege of Petersburg in the American Civil War and Sipon Kop in the 2nd Boer War. >> Eugene Billerhen - Wed, 17 Oct 2018 18:08:16 EST hwbZvUc3 No.57545 Reply >>57490>>57490>Why did all the poor blokes not shoot their warmongering superiors in WW1?because they would be arrested by MP's for murder and get executed>killing your officer wouldn't be very obvious in the chaos of war? And then the officer above him would appoint a new officer, basically if you did this then both sides would want to kill you. What I think you should have said was why didn't MORE people dessert, which happened like mad in the AH and Schooln armies but every army had a problem with it. so this was not a well thought through line of reasoning
>> Phyllis Buzzfuck - Thu, 20 Sep 2018 02:35:06 EST ZVxEwvHV No.57524 Reply Europe is much smaller than asia, and flanders was pretty treeless through most of the war, so no isolated jungle patrols where you can frag the Loyola U ROTC weenie in abstract self-defense
>> Jessica Tandy needs candy !!vVWR8L52 - Wed, 17 Oct 2018 16:59:35 EST dk2vfwv1 No.57544 Reply Hind sight is 20/20, trench warfare was the solution to a problem (the problem that mobile warfare in the first few months of the war was unsustainably bloody) however digging trenches created new problems. And yes there were dumb generals but there were also many generals that created solutions to the problems of trench warfare (like the tank, coordinated artillery fire, and small unit tactics to name a few) so it's easy to blame dumb stuffy generals for trench warfare but in reality there were forces at play that forced the hands of generals and nations.Read up on the siege of Petersburg in the American Civil War and Sipon Kop in the 2nd Boer War.
>> Eugene Billerhen - Wed, 17 Oct 2018 18:08:16 EST hwbZvUc3 No.57545 Reply >>57490>>57490>Why did all the poor blokes not shoot their warmongering superiors in WW1?because they would be arrested by MP's for murder and get executed>killing your officer wouldn't be very obvious in the chaos of war? And then the officer above him would appoint a new officer, basically if you did this then both sides would want to kill you. What I think you should have said was why didn't MORE people dessert, which happened like mad in the AH and Schooln armies but every army had a problem with it. so this was not a well thought through line of reasoning
Civilization of the Month View Thread Reply Hide Charlemagne !PXhMv3keyc - Tue, 09 Jan 2018 16:21:24 EST 7moSACzs No.57339 File: 1515532884456.jpg -(3228964B / 3.08MB, 3480x2656) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. In preparation for going back to school (and to hopefully bolster some discussion on this nice but very slow board) I'm gonna try this thread format. Each month, assuming I don't get lazy and drop this, I'm gonna post a big thing about a civilization, culture, or political entity. I'm gonna try to avoid obvious topics like Egypt or Rome, and focus on stuff people may not have heard of as much. In an ideal world you guys will join in and discuss the peoples and cultures herein, suggest new topics, or correct me if and when I mess up. That said, it seems fair to me to start with the beginning. This month's Civilization of the Month is Sumer. "Sumer" as a name comes to us from their Akkadian neighbors/occasional rulers, who called them Shumer. The Sumerians called themselves "ùĝ saĝ gíg ga", meaning "The black-headed people", a name we learned from the cuneiform tablets they wrote on. Unfortunately, we do not actually know what "Shumer" means; when looking (or, more appropriately, glancing) into it, I pretty much just found academic flamewars. The Sumerian people seem to have been in the area of modern day Iraq since at least 6500 BC, and continued to do their thing until the second millennium BC. Then they were conquered by the Amorites, who in turn were conquered by the Assyrians. However, their cultural impression was lasting, and Assyrian kings would continue to refer to themselves as "King of Sumer and Akkad" for centuries. The earliest archaeological site we have for the area is called Tell el-'Oueli. A tell, from Arabic tal, meaning hill or mound, is a giant pile of trash from generations of people living on the same spot. This site consists of two thousand years of the Ubaid period (6500-4000 BC), and is characterized by the style of clay painted pottery, unwalled villages of mud brick houses, and tools (mainly sickles) made of clay usually, though occasionally stone or metal. During this time irrigated agriculture, use of the plow, and sailing were developed, and an egalitarian society became more stratified as a noble chieftain class developed as communities became much bigger than your standard village. Eventually, pottery became produced more efficiently and trade flourished along the rivers of the Fertile Crescent, which led to the rise of the first cities. This period, named Uruk for the biggest one of the time, lasted from 4100 BC to 2900 BC. Uruk was created when two Ubaid villages grew into each other, and during this period became the most populated city in the world, surpassing 50k inhabitants. Cities during this period were centered around a large temple (two in Uruk's case, at the centers of the towns it grew from) and were ruled theocratically by priest-kings (called ensi). Slavery begins to see heavy use. In 2900 BC we enter the early dynastic period (2900-2270 BC). Around the beginning of this time the wall around Uruk was built, spanning 9km. We see a split from the priest-king system to a relatively secular ruler (still claiming divine right to rule, as kings will), and a council of elder priests. In 2700 writing began to form out of pictographs, and things like clay tokens were used in accounting. At first, cities were separate entities that can't really project force terribly far. However, any towns around a big city were obviously going to have a hard time, and we actually see towns outright disappear as the cities absorb their populations. Around 2500 BC a king from the city of Lagash named Eannatum conquered the area we now think of as Sumer, creating one of the first empires. However, it fell apart after his death. Two centuries later a king named Lugal-zage-si did something similar, and reigned for fifteen years or so until the Akkadians conquered Sumer. In 2270, the son of a cup-bearer for a Sumerian king (a social position of high standing and trust, I'll note) named Sargon rose to power, conquered Lugal-zage-di's realm, and led him to his hometown of Akkad in stocks. He went on to carve out an empire stretching nearly from the Red Sea to the Mediterranean. His empire would last until 2147, when a nomadic tribe called the Guti overran the place to a degree that the infrastructure couldn't handle. The empire collapsed, and minor city-states made their return. From Lagash again rose a Sumerian king, Gudea, who enjoyed a small renaissance of sorts after he reconq… Comment too long. Click here to view the full text. 44 posts and 15 images omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Priscilla Clandlenun - Sat, 25 Aug 2018 19:21:55 EST iTUH5a8Q No.57512 Reply >>57341>In trying to add some framing to 6000 years of Mesopotamian history, I traced the religious evolutionMore than a few do not realize the extent to which Mesopotamia is distinct in religious demographics until now. Two whole religions, the Yezidis and Mandeans, have a large majority located in Mesopotamia. The Church of the East, or Nestorian Christians, have been based there since the 5th century and had churches from Cyprus to China in the Middle Ages. There are 'Jewish Kurds' who, along with the neighboring Christians, speak (or spoke) the language of Assyria from the time of Ashurbanipal. Three of these have had some presence in Iran/Persia, but not the Yezidis whose traditional areas seem to all be in Mesopotamia. I've read that the original pagans were still in existence during the Arab empires. And there are particularly unorthodox Muslim "Alevis" in the northern periphery. >> Martin Dashmotch - Wed, 05 Sep 2018 16:11:59 EST stKj2uKJ No.57518 Reply 1536178319123.jpg -(32562B / 31.80KB, 629x638) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>57473Seriously the greatest posts this board will ever know. >> Shitting Fosslepedge - Sun, 30 Sep 2018 18:00:03 EST /JUDCgXP No.57535 Reply 1538344803037.jpg -(49010B / 47.86KB, 468x295) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>57339Very cool OP. Fellow History Major here too.
>> Priscilla Clandlenun - Sat, 25 Aug 2018 19:21:55 EST iTUH5a8Q No.57512 Reply >>57341>In trying to add some framing to 6000 years of Mesopotamian history, I traced the religious evolutionMore than a few do not realize the extent to which Mesopotamia is distinct in religious demographics until now. Two whole religions, the Yezidis and Mandeans, have a large majority located in Mesopotamia. The Church of the East, or Nestorian Christians, have been based there since the 5th century and had churches from Cyprus to China in the Middle Ages. There are 'Jewish Kurds' who, along with the neighboring Christians, speak (or spoke) the language of Assyria from the time of Ashurbanipal. Three of these have had some presence in Iran/Persia, but not the Yezidis whose traditional areas seem to all be in Mesopotamia. I've read that the original pagans were still in existence during the Arab empires. And there are particularly unorthodox Muslim "Alevis" in the northern periphery.
>> Martin Dashmotch - Wed, 05 Sep 2018 16:11:59 EST stKj2uKJ No.57518 Reply 1536178319123.jpg -(32562B / 31.80KB, 629x638) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>57473Seriously the greatest posts this board will ever know.
>> Shitting Fosslepedge - Sun, 30 Sep 2018 18:00:03 EST /JUDCgXP No.57535 Reply 1538344803037.jpg -(49010B / 47.86KB, 468x295) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>57339Very cool OP. Fellow History Major here too.
The 'war on terrorism' View Thread Reply Hide Albert Hullypet - Sat, 15 Sep 2018 20:07:30 EST Ytx8gGHk No.57520 File: 1537056450830.png -(517015B / 504.90KB, 705x599) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. How would we be able to 'end' the war on terrorism?The romans couldn't defeat the barbarians.Now today terrorists are invading europe and trying to enforce Sharia law while painting themselves as helpless victims. Is this the new method of modern warfare? They are invading from the inside by the looks of it it appears they're doing it right too.how would we finally win this so called war on terror. >> Martin Pommlefield - Sun, 16 Sep 2018 16:01:23 EST I0gh1mqC No.57521 Reply 1537128083503.jpg -(104787B / 102.33KB, 960x720) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. The war on terrorism is an effort by the United States and close western allies to justify a global military presence, especially in key strategic regions like central Asia and the seaways around Arabia. The primary purpose of this is geostratgic rivalry with the other potential Eurasian superpowers in School and China, as well as a parallel domestic program of fear mongering. Contrast and compare with the red scare and the cold war policy of containment.It ends when the Americans lose the will or means to keep it up, but there is no actual enemy to defeat. >> Albert Hullypet - Sun, 16 Sep 2018 19:55:52 EST Ytx8gGHk No.57522 Reply >>57521Wouldn't they use the CIA for that? >> Albert Suttingpig - Thu, 20 Sep 2018 10:37:40 EST GnLfL9+w No.57525 Reply Pls go back to your fox news forum.
>> Martin Pommlefield - Sun, 16 Sep 2018 16:01:23 EST I0gh1mqC No.57521 Reply 1537128083503.jpg -(104787B / 102.33KB, 960x720) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. The war on terrorism is an effort by the United States and close western allies to justify a global military presence, especially in key strategic regions like central Asia and the seaways around Arabia. The primary purpose of this is geostratgic rivalry with the other potential Eurasian superpowers in School and China, as well as a parallel domestic program of fear mongering. Contrast and compare with the red scare and the cold war policy of containment.It ends when the Americans lose the will or means to keep it up, but there is no actual enemy to defeat.
>> Albert Hullypet - Sun, 16 Sep 2018 19:55:52 EST Ytx8gGHk No.57522 Reply >>57521Wouldn't they use the CIA for that?
>> Albert Suttingpig - Thu, 20 Sep 2018 10:37:40 EST GnLfL9+w No.57525 Reply Pls go back to your fox news forum.
Shays' Rebellion View Thread Reply Hide Shit Fishdock - Wed, 29 Aug 2018 02:10:52 EST M0xFym5C No.57514 File: 1535523052209.jpg -(28977B / 28.30KB, 250x289) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Daniel Shays, Eli Parsons and Job Shattuck did nothing wrong and Samuel Adams should have been hung from a tree. >> Eugene Horringpudging - Wed, 05 Sep 2018 10:49:23 EST ifP+KLNs No.57517 Reply explain your position better then i will respond
>> Eugene Horringpudging - Wed, 05 Sep 2018 10:49:23 EST ifP+KLNs No.57517 Reply explain your position better then i will respond
help please View Thread Reply Hide Charles Dallymere - Tue, 12 Jun 2018 13:04:25 EST 0qSO+rVA No.57461 File: 1528823065924.jpg -(26588B / 25.96KB, 450x506) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. I would like to be thoroughly informed on contemporary life in (South) Korea.Can anyone recommend me books on Korean history from around 1945 onwards, as well as anything more to do with what it's like to live there and be Korean since Industrialisation started, generational differences and such? I don't know where to begin.I went to my local library and all they had on Korea were two Lonely Planet guides and three war memoirs written by our troops who were involved in the Korean War. >> Polly Bommleteg - Wed, 13 Jun 2018 09:45:45 EST 0qSO+rVA No.57463 Reply I found a load of contemporary Korean ethnographies but they start at $40 and go up to $300 or so.Thankfully books about North Korea are plentiful and cheap. >> Hamilton Dupperfedge - Sun, 24 Jun 2018 12:16:45 EST yWuxaTBb No.57464 Reply >>57463Maybe OP should just go live in the North for a while. Maybe he can study there. >> Lived in Korea - Sun, 02 Sep 2018 16:10:42 EST zaHsBkia No.57515 Reply 1535919042809.jpg -(112880B / 110.23KB, 800x562) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. I lived in Korea for all of 2013 teaching English. Most of the books I read concerned Joseon dynasty happenings (King Sejong's rule and reforms, the Imjin Waeran) but one wonderful, excellent source for modern Korean history is the following blog:http://populargusts.blogspot.com/The author, a Canadian PhD in history (IIRC), covers all sorts of events, cultural shifts, and tensions from the late nineteenth century to the present day. There are multiple exhaustively researched posts on:-the Olympics in 1988 (S. Korea's "we're rich now" coming-out party)-1970's rule by Park Chung-hee, who jump-started the economy, criminalized marijuana (a traditional medicine for ~2000 years), and gang-pressed any hippies into suicide missions to the North-the Gwangju pro-democracy uprisings and their brutal suppression-the wealth gap and what "success" means in Korea today-the Japanese occupation (torture, land reform, collaborators, legacy)-the role of Christianity from early missions to present day (Korea is I think the most Christian country in all East Asia - 1/3 of the population or so?)-anti-foreigner sentiment (the guy does kind of have a persecution complex)-Korean literature from Yi Sang (1900's) to the present-Korean film in cultural context (here's a good one I remember him linking to, about getting by in an increasingly money-oriented and less traditional society: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1S3srD7qx9c )&c. He's just fucking great. Follow up on what he mentions (books, films, music) and you will know a great deal about Korea.Also, the Royal Asiatic Society's Korea branch has their own little printing press and all of their books are awesome. Check out these lists of titles and see if anything strikes your fancy: http://www.raskb.com/node/7Also this Atlantic article I think is pretty smart: https://www.theatlantic.com/international/archive/2012/08/gangnam-style-dissected-the-subversive-message-within-south-koreas-music-video-sensation/261462/
>> Polly Bommleteg - Wed, 13 Jun 2018 09:45:45 EST 0qSO+rVA No.57463 Reply I found a load of contemporary Korean ethnographies but they start at $40 and go up to $300 or so.Thankfully books about North Korea are plentiful and cheap.
>> Hamilton Dupperfedge - Sun, 24 Jun 2018 12:16:45 EST yWuxaTBb No.57464 Reply >>57463Maybe OP should just go live in the North for a while. Maybe he can study there.
>> Lived in Korea - Sun, 02 Sep 2018 16:10:42 EST zaHsBkia No.57515 Reply 1535919042809.jpg -(112880B / 110.23KB, 800x562) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. I lived in Korea for all of 2013 teaching English. Most of the books I read concerned Joseon dynasty happenings (King Sejong's rule and reforms, the Imjin Waeran) but one wonderful, excellent source for modern Korean history is the following blog:http://populargusts.blogspot.com/The author, a Canadian PhD in history (IIRC), covers all sorts of events, cultural shifts, and tensions from the late nineteenth century to the present day. There are multiple exhaustively researched posts on:-the Olympics in 1988 (S. Korea's "we're rich now" coming-out party)-1970's rule by Park Chung-hee, who jump-started the economy, criminalized marijuana (a traditional medicine for ~2000 years), and gang-pressed any hippies into suicide missions to the North-the Gwangju pro-democracy uprisings and their brutal suppression-the wealth gap and what "success" means in Korea today-the Japanese occupation (torture, land reform, collaborators, legacy)-the role of Christianity from early missions to present day (Korea is I think the most Christian country in all East Asia - 1/3 of the population or so?)-anti-foreigner sentiment (the guy does kind of have a persecution complex)-Korean literature from Yi Sang (1900's) to the present-Korean film in cultural context (here's a good one I remember him linking to, about getting by in an increasingly money-oriented and less traditional society: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1S3srD7qx9c )&c. He's just fucking great. Follow up on what he mentions (books, films, music) and you will know a great deal about Korea.Also, the Royal Asiatic Society's Korea branch has their own little printing press and all of their books are awesome. Check out these lists of titles and see if anything strikes your fancy: http://www.raskb.com/node/7Also this Atlantic article I think is pretty smart: https://www.theatlantic.com/international/archive/2012/08/gangnam-style-dissected-the-subversive-message-within-south-koreas-music-video-sensation/261462/
Why did America even give a shit View Thread Reply Hide Phineas Fuckingstone - Wed, 20 Apr 2016 00:46:22 EST NN93ashj No.56644 File: 1461127582138.jpg -(172215B / 168.18KB, 1023x1386) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Like what was the point of the cold war? Why was someone else following a different economic system... a threat? 37 posts and 8 images omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Lydia Crushwill - Wed, 22 Aug 2018 10:51:05 EST LOqox0NU No.57510 Reply >>56646So the real fight wasn't ideology but geo political dominance? >> Frederick Widgebun - Sat, 25 Aug 2018 17:47:24 EST ifP+KLNs No.57511 Reply >>57510correct >> Wesley Bunspear - Mon, 27 Aug 2018 11:04:10 EST xAfK7Kl5 No.57513 Reply >>57510yes. Capitalist powers even supported Communists when it fit their aims, even at the very start of the Soviet Union. For example, Lenin was chauffeured into School by the German Reich. School in turn used Western leftists as useful idiots to further its own aims. Same as they do today with Right-wing groups like Jobbik. And then for a different type of imperialism, you had the element of chauvinistic Jews who saw Soviet-style socialism and mass terror as a way to gain the upper hand over the Goyim, so you got seemingly paradoxical stuff like rich Jewish bankers such as Olof Aschberg, Jacob Schiff and Karl Radek financing the Bolsheviks. Winston Churchill, among others, wrote about this back in the 20's: https://en.m.wikisource.org/wiki/Zionism_versus_Bolshevism
>> Lydia Crushwill - Wed, 22 Aug 2018 10:51:05 EST LOqox0NU No.57510 Reply >>56646So the real fight wasn't ideology but geo political dominance?
>> Wesley Bunspear - Mon, 27 Aug 2018 11:04:10 EST xAfK7Kl5 No.57513 Reply >>57510yes. Capitalist powers even supported Communists when it fit their aims, even at the very start of the Soviet Union. For example, Lenin was chauffeured into School by the German Reich. School in turn used Western leftists as useful idiots to further its own aims. Same as they do today with Right-wing groups like Jobbik. And then for a different type of imperialism, you had the element of chauvinistic Jews who saw Soviet-style socialism and mass terror as a way to gain the upper hand over the Goyim, so you got seemingly paradoxical stuff like rich Jewish bankers such as Olof Aschberg, Jacob Schiff and Karl Radek financing the Bolsheviks. Winston Churchill, among others, wrote about this back in the 20's: https://en.m.wikisource.org/wiki/Zionism_versus_Bolshevism
