cold war era history View Thread Reply Hide Rebecca Dollerduck - Mon, 08 Feb 2016 04:17:04 EST guM++aHN No.56470 File: 1454923024821.png -(27998B / 27.34KB, 1500x500) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. i am really interested in world history during the cold war era, and I want to learn more when it come to the history of Africa, South America, and the Middle east during this time in particular. Any books you /his/torians recommend?In fact, just dump whatever links/books/articles/pictures whatever relating to cold war era history. >> Lillian Clayforth - Mon, 08 Feb 2016 09:46:52 EST FqRGTRMQ No.56472 Reply I don't know any books, but I do know some interesting bits to research.The CIA disposed of the legitimate democratic Indonesian government (after that government started playing out the USA and the Soviet Union, for economic and political gains and to remain neutral) by giving lots of money to a military commander, which resulted into a coup, after which that military commander decided to "root out" communism by killing millions of people. The irony was, the USA had helped that same Indonesian government into power by telling the Dutch government to back the fuck off, because after the Nazis were defeated in WW2, the first thing the Dutch government did after the Dutch military and navy was back on its feet, was send soldiers to Indonesia to crush any rebellion against Dutch rule (since the Japanese had destroyed the Dutch forces stationed in Indonesia and had supported Indonesian nationalist ideas). The US government basically insulted the Dutch government by comparing their military actions in Indonesia with the Nazis (which wasn't far off, because here in the Netherlands, photographs of mass graves and Indonesians being tortured among the possessions of former colonial soldiers that passed away are discovered with some frequency).Anyway, the comparisons with the Nazis and the political pressure from other countries and from the people themselves (for a lot of Dutch people, the military actions in Indonesia had a bitter aftertaste because they still remembered the Nazis) caused the Dutch government to give the Indonesian people the freedom they deserved. And then the CIA dicked it all to hell.Also, a genuine conspiracy theory. During the Six-Day-War, the Israeli navy and Israeli airforce tried to sink a US navy vessel the USS Liberty in international waters, near Egypt. It is claimed to be a mistake... but some people claim it was a trick to pull the USA into the Six-Day-War - which failed since the ship didn't sink, and not all crewmen died in the bombing and torpedo-ing.
>> Lillian Clayforth - Mon, 08 Feb 2016 09:46:52 EST FqRGTRMQ No.56472 Reply I don't know any books, but I do know some interesting bits to research.The CIA disposed of the legitimate democratic Indonesian government (after that government started playing out the USA and the Soviet Union, for economic and political gains and to remain neutral) by giving lots of money to a military commander, which resulted into a coup, after which that military commander decided to "root out" communism by killing millions of people. The irony was, the USA had helped that same Indonesian government into power by telling the Dutch government to back the fuck off, because after the Nazis were defeated in WW2, the first thing the Dutch government did after the Dutch military and navy was back on its feet, was send soldiers to Indonesia to crush any rebellion against Dutch rule (since the Japanese had destroyed the Dutch forces stationed in Indonesia and had supported Indonesian nationalist ideas). The US government basically insulted the Dutch government by comparing their military actions in Indonesia with the Nazis (which wasn't far off, because here in the Netherlands, photographs of mass graves and Indonesians being tortured among the possessions of former colonial soldiers that passed away are discovered with some frequency).Anyway, the comparisons with the Nazis and the political pressure from other countries and from the people themselves (for a lot of Dutch people, the military actions in Indonesia had a bitter aftertaste because they still remembered the Nazis) caused the Dutch government to give the Indonesian people the freedom they deserved. And then the CIA dicked it all to hell.Also, a genuine conspiracy theory. During the Six-Day-War, the Israeli navy and Israeli airforce tried to sink a US navy vessel the USS Liberty in international waters, near Egypt. It is claimed to be a mistake... but some people claim it was a trick to pull the USA into the Six-Day-War - which failed since the ship didn't sink, and not all crewmen died in the bombing and torpedo-ing.
why not make history? View Thread Reply Hide Henry Mingerduck - Sun, 03 Jan 2016 06:06:34 EST np0s4HuY No.56385 File: 1451819194797.png -(88856B / 86.77KB, 284x177) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. DICKS EVERYWHERE >> Cyril Droddlechock - Mon, 25 Jan 2016 19:47:19 EST vuu302UU No.56427 Reply lol so many boards and you shit post here, why? Do you have a system? I'll humor you. History is made by historiographers, I studied CS instead. That's my excuse. >> Cedric Henkinstone - Tue, 26 Jan 2016 22:35:06 EST ZgRRB0/F No.56430 Reply 1453865706368.png -(331267B / 323.50KB, 500x281) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>56427i have also studied counter strike
>> Cyril Droddlechock - Mon, 25 Jan 2016 19:47:19 EST vuu302UU No.56427 Reply lol so many boards and you shit post here, why? Do you have a system? I'll humor you. History is made by historiographers, I studied CS instead. That's my excuse.
>> Cedric Henkinstone - Tue, 26 Jan 2016 22:35:06 EST ZgRRB0/F No.56430 Reply 1453865706368.png -(331267B / 323.50KB, 500x281) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>56427i have also studied counter strike
Encyclopedia Hermetica: A Big History View Thread Reply Hide Hamilton Habberdidging - Fri, 22 Jan 2016 13:29:22 EST ERGwlBhx No.56420 File: 1453487362692.jpg -(85811B / 83.80KB, 600x787) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Hey folks, I'm just shamelessly self-promoting my new podcast series here... good for you stoner academic folks.http://themodernhermeticist.com/encyclopedia-hermetica-a-big-history/
PIRACY ----- DIARY ACCOUNTS? View Thread Reply Hide George Giddlenedge - Thu, 19 Nov 2015 08:44:33 EST Xu0VoTIh No.56305 File: 1447940673230.jpg -(35603B / 34.77KB, 550x419) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. I am lead to believe that a high number of seamen in the 17th, 18th centuries were illiterate. I want to know about the lives of pirates and the motives for their independence. People are strange and historical accounts of piracy don't tell me enough about what was going on in the minds of people sailing outside of navies/designated trading companies SO:----- can anyone link me sources of first hand accounts from pirates? (those not affiliated with particular countries or corporations sailing 1600-1850 or thereabouts.... North African, European; diaries or anything else relevant would be great) 1 posts omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Simon Haddlefick - Fri, 20 Nov 2015 21:47:52 EST fFCl/TFP No.56313 Reply >>56308BShttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samuel_Bellamy"Captain Charles Johnson, a pseudonym,[Note 1] wrote what became the first standard historical text on pirates, A General History of the Robberies and Murders of the Most Notorious Pyrates. That source relates the story of the Whydah overtaking a sloop commanded by Captain Beer. Bellamy had wanted to let the captain keep his ship, but his crew had just voted to burn it, and the captain of the merchant vessel had just declined an invitation to join the pirates. Bellamy is attributed with making this now-famous speech:Gold recovered from the wreck of the Whydah. Forbes ranked Bellamy #1 in its list of "Top-Earning Pirates".[12] "I am sorry they won't let you have your sloop again, for I scorn to do any one a mischief, when it is not to my advantage; damn the sloop, we must sink her, and she might be of use to you. Though you are a sneaking puppy, and so are all those who will submit to be governed by laws which rich men have made for their own security; for the cowardly whelps have not the courage otherwise to defend what they get by knavery; but damn ye altogether: damn them for a pack of crafty rascals, and you, who serve them, for a parcel of hen-hearted numbskulls. They vilify us, the scoundrels do, when there is only this difference, they rob the poor under the cover of law, forsooth, and we plunder the rich under the protection of our own courage. Had you not better make then one of us, than sneak after these villains for employment?" [Beer replied that his conscience would not let him break the laws of God and man, and Bellamy continued] "You are a devilish conscience rascal! I am a free prince, and I have as much authority to make war on the whole world as he who has a hundred sail of ships at sea and an army of 100,000 men in the field; and this my conscience tells me! But there is no arguing with such snivelling puppies, who allow superiors to kick them about deck at pleasure."Samuel Bellamy could be considered a proto-anarchist. That speech shows that there was more going on in his head than just "Well fuck, I don't have any other options, might as well be a pirate." He opted to become a pirate rather than remain in the Royal Navy. Just because you cling to safety doesn't mean there aren't people who would choose adventure and danger instead, for whatever reason >> Reuben Bavingfack - Sat, 19 Dec 2015 00:19:05 EST fxAlAqC/ No.56375 Reply >>56313Life in the Royal Navy was very very shit. I'm pretty sure that Bellamy himself was tricked into joining up with a merchant fleet, then was sold to the king of Spain as a sailor (obviously you couldn't run away from a ship at sea, so 'impressing' people into service aboard disease ridden ships was common). He and his friends stole the ship they were captive aboard and fucked off to the Carribean. The pirate thing in the 17th-18th centuries was really a revolt of sailors against their shitty living conditions, and the tyranny of the captains. >> Phoebe Suppershit - Sat, 19 Dec 2015 04:54:11 EST 2Ys9d91S No.56377 Reply "A ship is worse than a gaol. There is, in a gaol, better air, better company, better conveniency of every kind; and a ship has the additional disadvantage of being in danger."
>> Simon Haddlefick - Fri, 20 Nov 2015 21:47:52 EST fFCl/TFP No.56313 Reply >>56308BShttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samuel_Bellamy"Captain Charles Johnson, a pseudonym,[Note 1] wrote what became the first standard historical text on pirates, A General History of the Robberies and Murders of the Most Notorious Pyrates. That source relates the story of the Whydah overtaking a sloop commanded by Captain Beer. Bellamy had wanted to let the captain keep his ship, but his crew had just voted to burn it, and the captain of the merchant vessel had just declined an invitation to join the pirates. Bellamy is attributed with making this now-famous speech:Gold recovered from the wreck of the Whydah. Forbes ranked Bellamy #1 in its list of "Top-Earning Pirates".[12] "I am sorry they won't let you have your sloop again, for I scorn to do any one a mischief, when it is not to my advantage; damn the sloop, we must sink her, and she might be of use to you. Though you are a sneaking puppy, and so are all those who will submit to be governed by laws which rich men have made for their own security; for the cowardly whelps have not the courage otherwise to defend what they get by knavery; but damn ye altogether: damn them for a pack of crafty rascals, and you, who serve them, for a parcel of hen-hearted numbskulls. They vilify us, the scoundrels do, when there is only this difference, they rob the poor under the cover of law, forsooth, and we plunder the rich under the protection of our own courage. Had you not better make then one of us, than sneak after these villains for employment?" [Beer replied that his conscience would not let him break the laws of God and man, and Bellamy continued] "You are a devilish conscience rascal! I am a free prince, and I have as much authority to make war on the whole world as he who has a hundred sail of ships at sea and an army of 100,000 men in the field; and this my conscience tells me! But there is no arguing with such snivelling puppies, who allow superiors to kick them about deck at pleasure."Samuel Bellamy could be considered a proto-anarchist. That speech shows that there was more going on in his head than just "Well fuck, I don't have any other options, might as well be a pirate." He opted to become a pirate rather than remain in the Royal Navy. Just because you cling to safety doesn't mean there aren't people who would choose adventure and danger instead, for whatever reason
>> Reuben Bavingfack - Sat, 19 Dec 2015 00:19:05 EST fxAlAqC/ No.56375 Reply >>56313Life in the Royal Navy was very very shit. I'm pretty sure that Bellamy himself was tricked into joining up with a merchant fleet, then was sold to the king of Spain as a sailor (obviously you couldn't run away from a ship at sea, so 'impressing' people into service aboard disease ridden ships was common). He and his friends stole the ship they were captive aboard and fucked off to the Carribean. The pirate thing in the 17th-18th centuries was really a revolt of sailors against their shitty living conditions, and the tyranny of the captains.
>> Phoebe Suppershit - Sat, 19 Dec 2015 04:54:11 EST 2Ys9d91S No.56377 Reply "A ship is worse than a gaol. There is, in a gaol, better air, better company, better conveniency of every kind; and a ship has the additional disadvantage of being in danger."
Communes View Thread Reply Hide Betsy Gindleson - Mon, 09 Nov 2015 04:28:17 EST h1qRarnt No.56273 File: 1447061297282.jpg -(3946303B / 3.76MB, 2384x3104) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Do you have some early examples of what the geological structure of various settlements looks like in your countries?I know about the roman Villa-system and the parish-system but I would like to know more, but most of all I'd like to be able to imagine what it was like living in the countryside a couple of hundred years ago. 5 posts and 2 images omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Hedda Blankinheg - Wed, 18 Nov 2015 17:28:18 EST ao2CDAbf No.56304 Reply >>56277Thanks for the input! Going to read it properly whenever I have time >> Archie Nettingcocke - Sun, 27 Dec 2015 04:10:43 EST Ke4N2zAw No.56382 Reply >>56277apparently they forgot to mention the intense tribal raiding endemic to almost every tribal society. either that or they swallowed the myth of the noble savage and don't even know what they don't even know >> Nell Shakeworth - Sun, 27 Dec 2015 18:38:54 EST 6PhWCkVP No.56383 Reply I'm absolutely fascinated with the early history of my area. I'm from the Midwest and my area was populated by mound building cultures going back three millennia. In fact, there is a reconstructed village from a thousand years ago in my area.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SunWatch_Indian_VillageThe village is from the misnamed Fort Ancient culture, the last prehistoric Indian culture in the region and possibly the progenitors of the Shawnee (who inhabited the area during and after European contact). They lived in semi-permanent, circular villages and relied on hunting and basic agriculture. The time was one of decline for these people; Nutrition was piss poor and health problems were rampant. people, apparently, cannot subsist on maize and venison alone Speaking of mound builders, the prehistoric cultures of the lower Midwest built earthworks EVERYWHERE. Researching them is absolutely depressing, because most of them were callously destroyed by 19th century rednecks who couldn't see past their own noses. I recently looked at a site in my area and found precious little evidence the place even existed. Although that prehistoric site is adjacent to a historic farm that includes a bit of canal, an early homestead and a dank, creepy old pioneer cemetery (something else very common in this area)While the native history of my area is neglected and also interesting to me, I am also into the pioneer history of the area. I volunteer on and off at a tavern built in 1803 that has been restored to its early appearance. I've also visited a few old log cabins and the like from the same period. One thing of note in the early history of my area is the chain of forts built during punitive expeditions undertaken by the US government in the 1790s. The local tribes were quite butthurt about the fact that crackers were squatting on their turf, so they went full Tecumseh and started scalping people. Obviously the government wasn't thrilled about this and undertook a series of expeditions to remove corn. The first couple tries were an absolute disaster; A ragtag group of Kentucky militiamen and hired ruffians cobbled together and sent in the general direction of the enemy by incompetent old AWI laureates. Fort Recovery was the site of two engagements on two different campaigns and hosts an excellent museum.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Northwest_Indian_WarI wish i was enough of an expert on either pioneer or Indian lifestyles and the minutia of their ways of life to give a more in depth post. If anyone has questions, I'll do my best to field them.
>> Hedda Blankinheg - Wed, 18 Nov 2015 17:28:18 EST ao2CDAbf No.56304 Reply >>56277Thanks for the input! Going to read it properly whenever I have time
>> Archie Nettingcocke - Sun, 27 Dec 2015 04:10:43 EST Ke4N2zAw No.56382 Reply >>56277apparently they forgot to mention the intense tribal raiding endemic to almost every tribal society. either that or they swallowed the myth of the noble savage and don't even know what they don't even know
>> Nell Shakeworth - Sun, 27 Dec 2015 18:38:54 EST 6PhWCkVP No.56383 Reply I'm absolutely fascinated with the early history of my area. I'm from the Midwest and my area was populated by mound building cultures going back three millennia. In fact, there is a reconstructed village from a thousand years ago in my area.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SunWatch_Indian_VillageThe village is from the misnamed Fort Ancient culture, the last prehistoric Indian culture in the region and possibly the progenitors of the Shawnee (who inhabited the area during and after European contact). They lived in semi-permanent, circular villages and relied on hunting and basic agriculture. The time was one of decline for these people; Nutrition was piss poor and health problems were rampant. people, apparently, cannot subsist on maize and venison alone Speaking of mound builders, the prehistoric cultures of the lower Midwest built earthworks EVERYWHERE. Researching them is absolutely depressing, because most of them were callously destroyed by 19th century rednecks who couldn't see past their own noses. I recently looked at a site in my area and found precious little evidence the place even existed. Although that prehistoric site is adjacent to a historic farm that includes a bit of canal, an early homestead and a dank, creepy old pioneer cemetery (something else very common in this area)While the native history of my area is neglected and also interesting to me, I am also into the pioneer history of the area. I volunteer on and off at a tavern built in 1803 that has been restored to its early appearance. I've also visited a few old log cabins and the like from the same period. One thing of note in the early history of my area is the chain of forts built during punitive expeditions undertaken by the US government in the 1790s. The local tribes were quite butthurt about the fact that crackers were squatting on their turf, so they went full Tecumseh and started scalping people. Obviously the government wasn't thrilled about this and undertook a series of expeditions to remove corn. The first couple tries were an absolute disaster; A ragtag group of Kentucky militiamen and hired ruffians cobbled together and sent in the general direction of the enemy by incompetent old AWI laureates. Fort Recovery was the site of two engagements on two different campaigns and hosts an excellent museum.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Northwest_Indian_WarI wish i was enough of an expert on either pioneer or Indian lifestyles and the minutia of their ways of life to give a more in depth post. If anyone has questions, I'll do my best to field them.
Afghanistan View Thread Reply Hide Albert Criffinghud - Sat, 13 Sep 2014 18:46:25 EST kl+oZI1v No.53515 File: 1410648385537.jpg -(81025B / 79.13KB, 640x432) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. /his/ I desperately need your help. Can you direct me to every single website, book, article, and documentary dealing with the Taliban, Soviet War in Afghanistan, 90s Afghanistan, and the current Afghan war. I especially need stuff pertaining to the culture and general attitude of the people of Afghanistan, especially the Taliban. The topic is endlessly fascinating to me and I need to write a huge paper on it for my Poli Sci class. The paper is about the current war being unwinnable, but I want to do a very broad historical analysis.Also I'm bored and would love some learning material. I'm a little in over my head on this topic though so please help. Thanks!Also general Afghanistan discussion very much welcome. 17 posts and 1 images omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Graham Tootbanks - Sun, 29 Nov 2015 19:50:18 EST TSkgdi01 No.56331 Reply >>56247One man's invasion is another man's peace keeping mission. The Soviet combat mission was the direct result of political instability at the top though. According to some in the Soviet infantry, it turned into a war when soldiers traded fire with the people they were trying to steal from.>>56330People end up in stranger places, but why would you ask that? >> Emma Basslewid - Tue, 01 Dec 2015 14:01:55 EST pb+LkI1P No.56338 Reply >>56331I just see an overlap in ideology and geography and I'm fascinated by major personalities in armed conflict. Also I've just got a bone for the kurdish state and marxism >> Eliza Brimmergold - Fri, 18 Dec 2015 17:44:19 EST mnly+Hia No.56372 Reply >>53515I don't think the goal of any of the western conflicts in the middle east is to "win", as in conquer, simply to destabilise the region to prevent any one faction there from acheiving hegemony. In that view, the recent conflicts in the region have been pretty successful.
>> Graham Tootbanks - Sun, 29 Nov 2015 19:50:18 EST TSkgdi01 No.56331 Reply >>56247One man's invasion is another man's peace keeping mission. The Soviet combat mission was the direct result of political instability at the top though. According to some in the Soviet infantry, it turned into a war when soldiers traded fire with the people they were trying to steal from.>>56330People end up in stranger places, but why would you ask that?
>> Emma Basslewid - Tue, 01 Dec 2015 14:01:55 EST pb+LkI1P No.56338 Reply >>56331I just see an overlap in ideology and geography and I'm fascinated by major personalities in armed conflict. Also I've just got a bone for the kurdish state and marxism
>> Eliza Brimmergold - Fri, 18 Dec 2015 17:44:19 EST mnly+Hia No.56372 Reply >>53515I don't think the goal of any of the western conflicts in the middle east is to "win", as in conquer, simply to destabilise the region to prevent any one faction there from acheiving hegemony. In that view, the recent conflicts in the region have been pretty successful.
Ancient places illustrated. (reconstructed, etc) View Thread Reply Hide Samuel Papperville - Thu, 13 Nov 2014 19:58:12 EST IxoNeK5Z No.54295 File: 1415926692042.jpg -(229952B / 224.56KB, 1137x750) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Accurate depictions, artistic representations and interpretations ITT!Depicted is the Roman forum, as reconstructed via artist's illustration., it's crazy to think this was a real place occupied by people and it worked. 12 posts and 6 images omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Shitting Brookbanks - Sun, 06 Dec 2015 00:00:22 EST pIYqIk9c No.56357 Reply Does anyone have any cityscapes of the ancient city of Babylon? >> Nell Checklebut - Mon, 14 Dec 2015 10:12:59 EST XYZmQSzL No.56366 Reply 1450105979049.jpg -(69638B / 68.01KB, 736x467) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>56357 >> Jarvis Cabberbanks - Wed, 16 Dec 2015 09:40:24 EST qrwqNLRh No.56370 Reply >>56352Thats pretty cool bro
>> Shitting Brookbanks - Sun, 06 Dec 2015 00:00:22 EST pIYqIk9c No.56357 Reply Does anyone have any cityscapes of the ancient city of Babylon?
>> Nell Checklebut - Mon, 14 Dec 2015 10:12:59 EST XYZmQSzL No.56366 Reply 1450105979049.jpg -(69638B / 68.01KB, 736x467) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >>56357
>> Jarvis Cabberbanks - Wed, 16 Dec 2015 09:40:24 EST qrwqNLRh No.56370 Reply >>56352Thats pretty cool bro
IOCVS NOVA ROMANA View Thread Reply Hide Priscilla Murdwell - Thu, 19 Nov 2015 18:55:59 EST AmRcgwkf No.56307 File: 1447977359151.jpg -(80727B / 78.83KB, 400x600) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Any Nova Romans on the board please help a brother out and explain what the organization/country/whatever is because your website doesn't answer muchSorry for shit thread 9 posts and 2 images omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Lillian Gonningbanks - Sat, 05 Dec 2015 08:05:10 EST yoS4oQiI No.56355 Reply >>56348They're just at a theme restaurant. He's the waiter. >> Oliver Soblingspear - Sat, 05 Dec 2015 13:43:01 EST 46Ivwr3B No.56356 Reply >>56355tfw when this thread has been native advertising for a restaurant called Nova Roma. >> Frederick Chirrynet - Sun, 06 Dec 2015 20:58:43 EST wnBluape No.56360 Reply >>56356Well fucking played Romans
>> Lillian Gonningbanks - Sat, 05 Dec 2015 08:05:10 EST yoS4oQiI No.56355 Reply >>56348They're just at a theme restaurant. He's the waiter.
>> Oliver Soblingspear - Sat, 05 Dec 2015 13:43:01 EST 46Ivwr3B No.56356 Reply >>56355tfw when this thread has been native advertising for a restaurant called Nova Roma.
>> Frederick Chirrynet - Sun, 06 Dec 2015 20:58:43 EST wnBluape No.56360 Reply >>56356Well fucking played Romans
Sanhedrin Trial of Jesus View Thread Reply Hide Phoebe Tillingwill - Wed, 28 Oct 2015 23:53:49 EST rQpSY5J5 No.56236 File: 1446090829583.jpg -(349282B / 341.10KB, 1800x1200) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. >Thereafter, in Pilate's Court, the Jewish elders ask Pontius Pilate to judge and condemn Jesus–accusing him of claiming to be the King of the Jews.Pontius Pilate should have pardonned Jesus Christ of Nazareth. For Reasons 5 posts and 1 images omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Clara Blablingstone - Sat, 07 Nov 2015 00:32:25 EST CBu3jKCh No.56261 Reply They actually executed quite a few people for being "the king of the Jews", which basically meant they were leading a movement to secede from Rome, most of which are recorded in the Talmud. Jesus is too but they don't say nice things about him. On a weird tinfoily side note, the first google result when googling this is a paid ad slandering the author I learned this from, but the tenants of Jewish faith and their extensive record keeping doesn't lie and it is actually pretty well recorded on both the Jewish and Roman sides. >> Hedda Lightgold - Mon, 16 Nov 2015 12:07:03 EST gJYbFbIL No.56298 Reply Well according to the gospel of nicodemus, the jews came to pilate and say this man heals bitches on the Sabbath, he's from Beelzebub, sorcering up some demons, go fuck him upPilate be like naw son that's Asclepius brahThen jesus comes in and pilate be like did u make this jew's wife trip in her dream by ur sorceryJesus says Nah man let em finishThe jew elders say mary wasn't a virgin, he was born in bethlehem by killing children, and that mary and joseph fled to egypt because they could not face the peopleThen half of the jews go back on this and say mary's a virgin and the other half be like these are greeks that have converted they don't really count So pilate decides to only talk to the born jews and asks if he did a good deed should he dieand they're like yeaSo the jews be all We wouldn't have brought him here if he wasn't fucked We can't kill anyone legally. You do it.Pilate ask jesus Yo u claimin king Jesus spit who the fuck said that shtPilate be all what u really do broJesus gets all emo for a second and goes "my kingdom doesn't exist on earth or else the jews wouldn't want me dead"Pilate asks if he's kingJesus be like I was born king so all u truth hear me word upPilate goes back to the jews and be like he's spotlessThe jews say that jesus promised to destroy solomon's temple and rebuild it in 3 daysThen pilate whites out again and gives in to the jews, whereupon they take responsibility, and then he asks how to punish them,and they be like crucifixion son and then pilates like naw he dont deserve thatSo he asks em again and the jews are like he needs to die because he called himself son of god and a kingSo nicodemus comes up and he's like Fuck that, This nigga like moses, let 'm goThen the jews are like No ur just on his side ur his disciple And nicodemus be all Pilate backed this nigga up too and Caesar's got his backThen the jews curse him in anger to recieve his truth and his portionNicodemus be all bring itSo later on in breadfest pilate's askin the greek jews which prisoner they want dead or free, between a murderer and jesus and they say they want jesus dead.A woman comes up and says jesus's touch made my period stop, and the jews are like we have a law that women can't testifyAnd pilate's all salty and he's like You guys some twisted fuckbois. Y'all were spoiled as fuck in exodus and y'all got ur whole culture from that shit.But then the jews are like because jesus' fuckin parents left town when we were herod's captives, all the hebrew children got killed over the prophecy. This is the guy.So pilate's like ok you know what this ain't on me, but i'mma let it happen Comment too long. Click here to view the full text. >> Archie Nammlefield - Sun, 29 Nov 2015 20:37:01 EST Gt4Vgf31 No.56333 Reply An interesting account of this historic scene was given in Bulgakov's The Master and Margarita. It was also adapted into a Russian miniseries that showed the adaptation. It was really interesting. It portrayed Pontius Pilate as talking with Jesus at length and coming to really like him, but he was still forced to execute Jesus because of political pressure from the jews.
>> Clara Blablingstone - Sat, 07 Nov 2015 00:32:25 EST CBu3jKCh No.56261 Reply They actually executed quite a few people for being "the king of the Jews", which basically meant they were leading a movement to secede from Rome, most of which are recorded in the Talmud. Jesus is too but they don't say nice things about him. On a weird tinfoily side note, the first google result when googling this is a paid ad slandering the author I learned this from, but the tenants of Jewish faith and their extensive record keeping doesn't lie and it is actually pretty well recorded on both the Jewish and Roman sides.
>> Hedda Lightgold - Mon, 16 Nov 2015 12:07:03 EST gJYbFbIL No.56298 Reply Well according to the gospel of nicodemus, the jews came to pilate and say this man heals bitches on the Sabbath, he's from Beelzebub, sorcering up some demons, go fuck him upPilate be like naw son that's Asclepius brahThen jesus comes in and pilate be like did u make this jew's wife trip in her dream by ur sorceryJesus says Nah man let em finishThe jew elders say mary wasn't a virgin, he was born in bethlehem by killing children, and that mary and joseph fled to egypt because they could not face the peopleThen half of the jews go back on this and say mary's a virgin and the other half be like these are greeks that have converted they don't really count So pilate decides to only talk to the born jews and asks if he did a good deed should he dieand they're like yeaSo the jews be all We wouldn't have brought him here if he wasn't fucked We can't kill anyone legally. You do it.Pilate ask jesus Yo u claimin king Jesus spit who the fuck said that shtPilate be all what u really do broJesus gets all emo for a second and goes "my kingdom doesn't exist on earth or else the jews wouldn't want me dead"Pilate asks if he's kingJesus be like I was born king so all u truth hear me word upPilate goes back to the jews and be like he's spotlessThe jews say that jesus promised to destroy solomon's temple and rebuild it in 3 daysThen pilate whites out again and gives in to the jews, whereupon they take responsibility, and then he asks how to punish them,and they be like crucifixion son and then pilates like naw he dont deserve thatSo he asks em again and the jews are like he needs to die because he called himself son of god and a kingSo nicodemus comes up and he's like Fuck that, This nigga like moses, let 'm goThen the jews are like No ur just on his side ur his disciple And nicodemus be all Pilate backed this nigga up too and Caesar's got his backThen the jews curse him in anger to recieve his truth and his portionNicodemus be all bring itSo later on in breadfest pilate's askin the greek jews which prisoner they want dead or free, between a murderer and jesus and they say they want jesus dead.A woman comes up and says jesus's touch made my period stop, and the jews are like we have a law that women can't testifyAnd pilate's all salty and he's like You guys some twisted fuckbois. Y'all were spoiled as fuck in exodus and y'all got ur whole culture from that shit.But then the jews are like because jesus' fuckin parents left town when we were herod's captives, all the hebrew children got killed over the prophecy. This is the guy.So pilate's like ok you know what this ain't on me, but i'mma let it happen Comment too long. Click here to view the full text.
>> Archie Nammlefield - Sun, 29 Nov 2015 20:37:01 EST Gt4Vgf31 No.56333 Reply An interesting account of this historic scene was given in Bulgakov's The Master and Margarita. It was also adapted into a Russian miniseries that showed the adaptation. It was really interesting. It portrayed Pontius Pilate as talking with Jesus at length and coming to really like him, but he was still forced to execute Jesus because of political pressure from the jews.
Sovetunio View Thread Reply Hide Hedda Ferryberk - Sat, 07 Nov 2015 22:19:10 EST SbLL3rxd No.56270 File: 1446952750168.jpg -(98563B / 96.25KB, 720x711) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Why were Esperantists in Eastern Europe forced to hide their language during the cold war? >> Lydia Chuzzletodge - Tue, 10 Nov 2015 23:18:27 EST pIYqIk9c No.56281 Reply I have no idea but I would like to know. Apparently the soviet union supported it early on but from 1930 onwards they started shooting people and putting them in labor camps for advocating its use. Weird. >> Polly Gossleman - Wed, 11 Nov 2015 05:34:02 EST nFUrmaNy No.56284 Reply >>56270Because it's an abomination designed to strip people from their cultures, while removing them from the powers of words. Fuck Esperanto. >> Angus Berrykure - Fri, 13 Nov 2015 13:15:50 EST eiH1WIkz No.56297 Reply Because if it's international it better also be socialist and if the party can't control it, it's bad.
>> Lydia Chuzzletodge - Tue, 10 Nov 2015 23:18:27 EST pIYqIk9c No.56281 Reply I have no idea but I would like to know. Apparently the soviet union supported it early on but from 1930 onwards they started shooting people and putting them in labor camps for advocating its use. Weird.
>> Polly Gossleman - Wed, 11 Nov 2015 05:34:02 EST nFUrmaNy No.56284 Reply >>56270Because it's an abomination designed to strip people from their cultures, while removing them from the powers of words. Fuck Esperanto.
>> Angus Berrykure - Fri, 13 Nov 2015 13:15:50 EST eiH1WIkz No.56297 Reply Because if it's international it better also be socialist and if the party can't control it, it's bad.
Alexander the Great View Thread Reply Hide Hedda Bungersig - Sat, 20 Jul 2013 21:56:23 EST Dv4EQMVh No.50164 File: 1374371783708.jpg -(510006B / 498.05KB, 576x768) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Alexander has to be one of the most enigmatic characters in history. On one hand the sheer magnitude and glory of his accomplishments has to set him amongst the greatest and most succesful men who have ever lived, but on the other hand he was something of a cruel and vindictive megalomaniac with a murderous temper. In the west he's one of our greatest heroes, but in the east he's known as 'the two horned devil'.How do you all feel about the great man himself? 56 posts and 5 images omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Phoebe Weddlebanks - Mon, 02 Nov 2015 16:43:17 EST 46Ivwr3B No.56245 Reply >>54047Diogenes would often masturbate in public. >> no homer - Tue, 03 Nov 2015 04:10:05 EST t9ossodW No.56250 Reply >>50164As if the gay lobby didn't make up that all the greeks were gay to make their gayness seem okay.Stone statue of alexander sucking cock or it didn't happen. >> Betsy Brookgold - Thu, 05 Nov 2015 23:40:29 EST pIYqIk9c No.56258 Reply okay so I bought the aleander biography by plutarch and also the fictionalized story of his relationship with bagoas called The Persian Boyready 4 superior form of love
>> Phoebe Weddlebanks - Mon, 02 Nov 2015 16:43:17 EST 46Ivwr3B No.56245 Reply >>54047Diogenes would often masturbate in public.
>> no homer - Tue, 03 Nov 2015 04:10:05 EST t9ossodW No.56250 Reply >>50164As if the gay lobby didn't make up that all the greeks were gay to make their gayness seem okay.Stone statue of alexander sucking cock or it didn't happen.
>> Betsy Brookgold - Thu, 05 Nov 2015 23:40:29 EST pIYqIk9c No.56258 Reply okay so I bought the aleander biography by plutarch and also the fictionalized story of his relationship with bagoas called The Persian Boyready 4 superior form of love
German government is/was confusing View Thread Reply David Sodgelere - Mon, 26 Oct 2015 21:16:18 EST HudvzGAi No.56228 File: 1445908578965.jpg -(61141B / 59.71KB, 800x533) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. What are the differences between Kaiser, President, Chancellor, and Fuehrer? 2 posts omitted. Click View Thread to read. >> Hedda Gockleten - Tue, 27 Oct 2015 13:46:26 EST 46Ivwr3B No.56232 Reply >>56231The then reigning president had essentially established that precedent when he assumed control of a military dictatorship in WWI, and overruled the Kaiser. Thanks to some early battlefield successes, he was elected president of Weimar. He was also suffering from senility. >> David Sodgelere - Tue, 27 Oct 2015 16:12:32 EST HudvzGAi No.56234 Reply >>56232Yeah I heard Hindenburg was kind of forced to do it, plus he was senile. >> Augustus Murdhood - Mon, 02 Nov 2015 08:10:35 EST QhbJyx2S No.56243 Reply People in this thread have no idea.The Kaiser was the German emperor, there were other kings below him (Bavaria and Saxony) and he himself was king of Prussia. The president of the republic was more of a figurehead and the chancellor actually did like 90% of all political work. The president just had to sign off laws and reforms and had to declare the winner of elections the new chancellor (well unless 1932). Führer was just a title the nazis came up with during the 20s. When Hindenburg died in 1934 the dictatorship was already strong enough to say "Hey, now the chancellor should just take over the president's powers, too and we call him Führer".
>> Hedda Gockleten - Tue, 27 Oct 2015 13:46:26 EST 46Ivwr3B No.56232 Reply >>56231The then reigning president had essentially established that precedent when he assumed control of a military dictatorship in WWI, and overruled the Kaiser. Thanks to some early battlefield successes, he was elected president of Weimar. He was also suffering from senility.
>> David Sodgelere - Tue, 27 Oct 2015 16:12:32 EST HudvzGAi No.56234 Reply >>56232Yeah I heard Hindenburg was kind of forced to do it, plus he was senile.
>> Augustus Murdhood - Mon, 02 Nov 2015 08:10:35 EST QhbJyx2S No.56243 Reply People in this thread have no idea.The Kaiser was the German emperor, there were other kings below him (Bavaria and Saxony) and he himself was king of Prussia. The president of the republic was more of a figurehead and the chancellor actually did like 90% of all political work. The president just had to sign off laws and reforms and had to declare the winner of elections the new chancellor (well unless 1932). Führer was just a title the nazis came up with during the 20s. When Hindenburg died in 1934 the dictatorship was already strong enough to say "Hey, now the chancellor should just take over the president's powers, too and we call him Führer".
History of Bengal View Thread Reply Hide Shitting Drannershit - Sat, 24 Oct 2015 04:28:05 EST qleMGbH6 No.56221 File: 1445675285247.jpg -(613755B / 599.37KB, 1536x1068) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. What do you guys think of the history of Bengal? Know anything about it? Got any good reading material on it?The region is an interesting mix of Indo-European, Austronesian, Dravidian, and Sino-tibetan racial types. It has a mix (or in modern times, a bifurcation) of Hindu and Muslim culture with a shared language although it has a ton of distinct dialects.I personally find it fascinating. Everything from the history of early Buddhism in the area, to the introduction of Sufi Islam into the region and the development of Hinduism during the medieval period, to the British conquest and the Bengal Renaissance, to the 1947 partition and 1971 war of independence.You learn a lot about subcontinental center-periphery relations, and the dynamics of religious spread and interaction when you read about Bengal. Plus its a highly artistic and literary culture, which is just wonderful if you an aesthete.What do you guys think? >> Augustus Bollybury - Sat, 24 Oct 2015 18:46:43 EST WBy4CtY7 No.56223 Reply And it's not going to exist for much longer thanks to global warming >> Jack Dugglesutch - Wed, 28 Oct 2015 11:38:58 EST fkwhQn7d No.56235 Reply No idea, but now I'm inspired to learn more about it! I recently looked a bit at Sri Lankan antique history. I'm going to need an actual book about it though. >> Ebenezer Handleline - Sun, 01 Nov 2015 01:26:14 EST qleMGbH6 No.56241 Reply 1446359174818.jpg -(729580B / 712.48KB, 1800x1200) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Here is a good thing about the rise of Islam in the region: http://videshisutra.com/2015/02/14/the-islamization-of-bengal/And the book which that post referenced:http://hudsoncress.net/hudsoncress.org/html/library/history-travel/Eaton,%20Richard%20-%20The%20Rise%20of%20Islam%20and%20the%20Bengal%20Frontier.pdf
>> Augustus Bollybury - Sat, 24 Oct 2015 18:46:43 EST WBy4CtY7 No.56223 Reply And it's not going to exist for much longer thanks to global warming
>> Jack Dugglesutch - Wed, 28 Oct 2015 11:38:58 EST fkwhQn7d No.56235 Reply No idea, but now I'm inspired to learn more about it! I recently looked a bit at Sri Lankan antique history. I'm going to need an actual book about it though.
>> Ebenezer Handleline - Sun, 01 Nov 2015 01:26:14 EST qleMGbH6 No.56241 Reply 1446359174818.jpg -(729580B / 712.48KB, 1800x1200) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Here is a good thing about the rise of Islam in the region: http://videshisutra.com/2015/02/14/the-islamization-of-bengal/And the book which that post referenced:http://hudsoncress.net/hudsoncress.org/html/library/history-travel/Eaton,%20Richard%20-%20The%20Rise%20of%20Islam%20and%20the%20Bengal%20Frontier.pdf
Brass and/or Copper Effigy View Thread Reply Hide Martha Brazzletine - Mon, 26 Oct 2015 23:48:13 EST HG5zdpC2 No.56229 File: 1445917693663.jpg -(7196B / 7.03KB, 192x159) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size. Hello /HIS/, It's been a very long time since I last posted on here, so please forgive me if I mess anything up... I recently purchased two small, brass (or copper), horse-like figurines from a small estate sale. I myself have a degree in anthropology/archeology and feel as though these pieces may have historical and/or cultural significance, but do not know where to start in regards to research. Both of these figurines seem very old based upon their patina, and each features a square hole on their underside. My question to you is this: Has anyone ever seen anything like these? Are they some type of effigy or ceremonial item? Can anyone identify the type of animal these items portray? Any help would be greatly appreciated even if they do turn out to be simply junk. >> Augustus Nicklestone - Tue, 27 Oct 2015 14:20:37 EST /F/VROSe No.56233 Reply Cool thumbnail. 19th or 20th Century tat would be my first guess. The older they are, the less likely those fine holes are to have survived intact. It looks like lost-wax casting and the holes at the bottom may suggest production in volume. You'd want to talk to someone who knows about casting about that though.
>> Augustus Nicklestone - Tue, 27 Oct 2015 14:20:37 EST /F/VROSe No.56233 Reply Cool thumbnail. 19th or 20th Century tat would be my first guess. The older they are, the less likely those fine holes are to have survived intact. It looks like lost-wax casting and the holes at the bottom may suggest production in volume. You'd want to talk to someone who knows about casting about that though.
