/r/askhistorians
How significant were the differences between the classical Greek "ethnicities" such as the Dorians, Ionians, Achaeans etc...?
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How effective were the defensive weapons on WWII bombers like the Boeing B-17? Did it actually repel enemy fighters or was it better than nothing?
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Why, in most European languages, do the numbers 11-19 have a different structure than numbers 20 or greater?
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I found a speech by Gamal Abdel Nasser in which he mentions the head of the Muslim brotherhood asking him to require all women in Egypt to wear the Hijab, provoking laughter in the audience. What was the general attitude in the middle east to the hijab at the time, and how has it changed since?
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Did American soldiers know about the conditions of trench warfare when they arrived in Europe in 1917?
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Abbey Road initially received mixed reviews from critics, but today almost everyone agrees that it's one of the Beatles' greatest albums. What changed everyone's minds? Can Abbey Road's retrospective reviews be linked to some greater cultural phenomenon or shift in thought?
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How did the Republicans who supported Nixon throughout Watergate avoid being plagued by the scandal after his impeachment?
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Ancient Egypt is often described as the longest continuous human civilization, and seems to have maintained a surprising amount of cultural continuity. How accurate is this description? If so why were they able to maintain continuity so much more than other civilizations
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