/r/askhistorians
Prof Edward J. Watts argues that Eastern Roman Emperor Justinian destroyed the Western Roman Empire, not Odoacer. How well accepted is this interpretation?
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Did people lose their minds about getting vaccines (mandated or otherwise) at any point in history as much as today?
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The Bible was first translated to Old Church Slavonic by non-native speakers Cyril and Methodius. Can any peculiarities/rough edges in the text be attributed to this?
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The manga "Isaak" tells the story of a Japanese man fighting in Europe during the 30 years war. Do we know of any Japanese warriors or people who made their way to Europe and lived there during this period?
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Sir Bedivere: “How do you know so much about swallows?” King Arthur: “Well, you have to know these things when you're a king.” Were medieval kings actually expected to be well-versed in ornithology?
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What did the wives of men who retire to the forest get up to while their husbands were away (I think in India, maybe other Hindu/Buddhist cultures)?
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Having just read the post here about Genghis Khan and how Mongolian men of the time saw their diarrhea from a fiber free diet as a symbol of masculinity, what are other (by today’s standards) bizarre symbols of masculinity throughout different cultures over the ages?
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