/r/askhistorians
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Did the very first civilizations know that they were the first civilizations? Did they have some sort of sense of their ancestors being nomads, or did they have no clue about the history of humanity?
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Hippocrates prescribed healthy food (among other things) for his ill patients. What kinds of food were considered healthy (and unhealthy) 2400 years ago?
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How accurate is the Primitive Technology channel? from what we know of early humans, would he be a good representation of building techniques?
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In a recent TIL, it's said that the "Roman Empire" lasted about 2,200 years. Was currency transferable during that whole time? If I was to, say, have a Roman coin from 500BC, would it still have the same value in 1000AD, or would it be treated as a more valuable piece of history?
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Is it true that the U.S. dropped flyers around Japan as a warning to the Japanese civilians before they bombed Hiroshima and Nagasaki?
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Assuming you were a random nazi foot soldier who survived the war, what kind of trial and punishment would you be expecting to receive after Germany surrenders?
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Two out of every five construction workers fell to their deaths or were disabled while building New York's skyscrapers in the 1920's. Was there a procedure in place in the event that someone falls to their death? Was seeing the aftermath of a deadly fall considered part and parcel of life in NYC?
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