/r/askhistorians
The city of Rome burned 2 times (i think) and because of this much of the historical buildings were lost and damaged. My question is, how could buildings like the Roman Forum and other buildings made of stone and Marble burn down?
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At several points in the musical "Hamilton," "Wall Street" is used as a metonym for the American financial sector. Was Wall Street firmly established as the center of finance and banking in the United States by the late 18th/early 19th century?
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During the Napoleonic Wars, in what language did generals of the coalition powers (England, Prussia, Austria, Russia, etc) communicate with one another?
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What was election season like in the first few US elections? Did candidates go around campaigning like they do now? Was there any sort of political advertising?
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How would early Byzantine scholars describe the political system of China or India in relation to theirs? Do any such writings exist?
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Researchers say chia seeds were an Aztec staple crop as important as corn, but how did they consume it?
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