/r/askhistorians
When Western European powers such as France, Britain, the Netherlands and Spain were sending fleets of ships to conquer and colonise the outer known corners of the world, how did contemporary German leaders feel?
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Were the Huns who laid waste to Europe under their warlord Atilla in the 5th Century AD the same people as the various Hunnu/Huna tribes who entered Central Asia from the Northern steppe and invaded Persia+India? And are they connected to the Xiongnu of ancient North China?
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Did Roman armies usually pay for supplies from the friendly areas they were passing through, or just seize/demand them?
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Did gentrification exist in the classical Era? How did large cities like Rome, Carthage, and Constantinople deal with it?
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The Soviets didn't use human wave tactics in ww2. I hear people say they used 'deep battle'. Can someone explain this strategy to me and it's implications to strategy and tactics?
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Before the Nazi invasion of Poland there was in Moscow a negotiation for an Anglo-French-Russian alliance against the Nazis. What do we know about it? Why did it fail? Why did the Russians invite Ribbentrop to Moscow while they were still negotiating with the British and the French?
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What are the most widely accepted theories regarding the sudden and catastrophic collapse of many empires and kingdoms in the Late Bronze Age?
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If the Diggers lived today, would we refer to them as "Anarchists", "Socialists" or "Communists"? How did their theory and practise compare and relate to later Socialist thought and movements?
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