/r/AskHistorians
Did Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto truly say ""You cannot invade mainland United States. There would be a rifle behind each blade of grass."? Or is this just a misquote?
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In the Bible, Moses tells the Israelites to kill the men and non virgin women, and to keep the virgin women for themselves. What happened to these women? Were they expected to assimilate to Jewish customs? Did some follow their own beliefs in secret? Did any openly rebel against their situation?
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The Royal Navy had awesome names for vessels during 'the age of sail'. Was it deliberate policy to pick 'cool' names, or do they just look cool in hindsight? Is there any evidence/minutes of deliberations about picking one name over another because it was cool?
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We know Columbus didn't expect to find a new continent, but did anyone on Eurasia for any reason believe in the existence of such a continent in 1492?
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I talked to someone from Turkey and she claimed that most Turkish historians do not support the theory of the Armenian genocide. Is that true?
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How was the annexation of Alsace-Lorraine by the German Empire and the return of the territory to France after WWI perceived by the local population? Was there resistance or separatist movements during both German and French rule?
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