/r/askhistorians
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Popular history of the Byzantine Empire has the empire fracturing after the 4th Crusade and then being reformed by the Palaiologos Dynasty in 1261. How exactly was it reformed? What gave the Empire of Nicaea the authority to declare a new empire? How was this revival viewed by contemporary nations?
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Immediately after the end of WW1, to whom did the job of clearing debris, filling trenches and recovering bodies fall to?
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During the heights of the East India Company it took around a year to travel by ship from Britain to Bengal, yet officials regularly wrote home. Did they have a means of transporting mail quicker than people?
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We often hear about how the Columbian exchange profoundly changed European cuisines (such as tomatoes in Italy). But how far did the introduction of Old World foodstuffs to the Americas change indigenous cuisines in the immediate aftermath of colonisation and contact?
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