/r/askhistorians
How much "stuff" would the typical Roman citizen own? (i.e. "I'm a Roman laborer who's just been evicted from my insula. How much crap do I have to lug back to my parents' place?")
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When craft brewing kicked off in the USA in the late 70s, they were inspired by traditional British beers following their revival in the 60s and 70s by CAMRA. Why did the Americans whole-heartedly embrace some British styles like IPAs and stout/porters and not others like bitters & milds ?
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Are there any examples of legendary beings which were widely believed in by children but known not to exist by adults, like Santa Claus, from other periods of history?
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Why did it take so long for naturalists to come around to the idea that the sea - specifically fish stocks - were not inexhaustible after the steam trawler came around?
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Did the United States mean to become a global power, or did it more or less happen into it while pursuing other policy objectives?
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In Back to the Future, Marty Mcfly used the term "heavy" a lot, was that actual current 80s slang at the time ?
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How accurate are the scenes in WWII movies (and other war movies) when soldiers approach a tank and drop grenades down the hatch? Did this happen as frequently as seen in the movies?
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