/r/askhistorians
After the KGB and Stasi files were released at the end of the Cold War, did Tom Clancy get anything wrong about the Eastern Bloc governments or intelligence services?
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JFK was assassinated on Nov 22, 1963. The United States reeled in shock at the event. What was the reaction on the other side of the Cold War in the USSR?
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Suppose I live just outside the Roman Empire in 239, on the Isle of Man say, and I want to local smith to fix some tool for me. Do I pay him in Roman coin or do I say the Celtic equivalent of "when ever you need a solid from me mate"?
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Why is it that the term 'Indians' is still used and common throughout American history since colonization, despite the awareness of early pilgrims knowing that they were not in India?
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would a common person in 65 BC Egypt and a common person in 1103 BC Egypt be able to talk to each other with mutual intelligibility?
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If they wanted to, could Chinese ships of the Ming/Early Qing dynasties (pre 1750) have reached North America?
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If you were a white baseball fan in the 1920-1940s how much would you know about the Negro Leagues? If you were a black baseball fan how much would you know about the Negro Leagues or MLB?
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I'm a artillery gunner on the Western Front during WW1. Because I'm located fairly far from the trenches, what were my chances of survival compared to a front line soldier?
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