/r/askhistorians
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What did Ronald Reagan think about Richard Nixon? Did he or his administration interact with Nixon at all?
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Why was the U.S. government in WWII careful to not bomb historically significant areas in Japan (such as Kyoto) but did not exercise the same caution when bombing targets in Europe?
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In 'Punic Nightmares', Dan Carlin suggests that at one point the Carthaginians might have practiced child sacrifice; is this claim credible, or likely to be Roman propaganda?
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Julius Caesar was murdered days before his army was scheduled to depart for a planned three year campaign against Parthia. What sort of plans had been made? Was his army gathered in Rome at the time? How did the conspirators account for this?
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What drove printing press makers to include the letters they commonly did ( like 'q' and 'x' but not 'þ' and 'ß')?
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It's the European middle ages, and I'm traveling from England to Rome or Jerusalem for a pilgrimage. What's border security like, as I cross (presumably) multiple international borders along the way? Do I need a passport or some equivalent?
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I know modern vegetables have been modified over generations for various reasons, that leaves the question of that if I went into a medieval European vegetable garden what would I see? How different would modern vegetables look? Would they have extinct vegetables/varieties?
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