/r/askhistorians
How (or where) did medieval feudal societies as we know them, start? How did the noble families in them become ennobled?
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"Prussian discipline" is a term that comes up quite a bit. In what ways was Prussian society more disciplinarian than other European cultures of the age?
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In American Nations, Colin Woodward argues that there are eleven regional nations in the United States, that have clashed and allied over the course of American history. How accepted or disputed is his thesis among Americanists?
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"Two Native Americans landed in Holland in 60 B.C" I just read that in a Cracked article called "6 Ridiculous Lies You Believe About the Founding of America". what are they talking about?
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I've noticed on a lot of milk crates they say something along the lines of "using this for anything other than milk is punishable by law" was stealing milk crates ever such a big problem that they had to make a law to address it or was this just a precaution?
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Did soldiers, mercenaries, knights or even just normal peasants have any tattoos in the late medieval Europe or were they looked down upon?
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