/r/askhistorians
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In 1811, as Tecumseh attempted to rally the the Choctaw and Chickasaw to create an Pan-Indian Alliance against American expansion he also implored them to cease the killing of women and children in inter-tribal warfare. What was tribal warfare like for non-combatants in the southeast?
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Did Japanese military and political leaders during WW2 realistically believe that they could conquer and hold China, hold most of South East Asia, and defeat the U.S in the Pacific? If so, what was their reasoning?
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My father told me he had a $500 bounty on his head during the Vietnam War. Was this a common thing to happen to U.S. soldiers?
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European blacksmiths used well-known tools like anvil and sledgehammer. What tools did blacksmiths in other cultures, like Arabic or Japenese use? How different were they compared to their European colleagues?
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Why does Caesar write such convincing arguments on behalf of the Gauls to resist Rome, as he is conquering them?
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Dis the Italian or Sicilian mobs play a roll during the invasion of Italy during ww2, and the subsequent liberation? If so, what was it?
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"David" is a very common given name in the Anglosphere. "Solomon" is a stereotypically Jewish name. "Jesus" is reasonably common among Spanish speakers but virtually unknown among English speakers. What has affected the way that biblical names have been taken up in different societies?
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Did the Nazis have a plan in place on what they would do had they captured Stalin or other high ranking Soviet leaders? If they did what were they?
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