/u/grapp's posts

Year:

Only show posts with narrations

I watched an interview with Richard Wolff, he said the kind of economic imbalances that cause recessions, didn't exist in the middle ages, & before, because kings & lords had much more control over the production of goods, than capitalist era governments do. Would you agree or disagree with that?

1 upvotes • r/AskHistorians

Mark as read: Add to a list

Why did Orestes make his son, rather than himself, the last western roman emperor?

1 upvotes • r/AskHistorians

Mark as read: Add to a list

In the alternate history novel I'm reading there's a sub-plot about someone falsely accusing someone else of being a jew to get back at them for something. did people do that in Nazi Germany in real life?

1 upvotes • r/AskHistorians

Mark as read: Add to a list

from mid 297 to early 298 Egypt was in rebellion against Rome. would have caused food shortages in the capital, or would the grain coming in from Carthage have been enough to maintain the bread part of "bread and circuses"?

1 upvotes • r/AskHistorians

Mark as read: Add to a list

did the roman Empire have slave patrols like the pre-civil war southern US did?

1 upvotes • r/AskHistorians

Mark as read: Add to a list

when did it become the scientific consensus that all vertebrates evolved from fish?

1 upvotes • r/AskHistorians

Mark as read: Add to a list

were there Irishmen in the roman army?

1 upvotes • r/AskHistorians

Mark as read: Add to a list

Modern democracies set up systems that allow military personal aboard to vote remotely, if you were a roman (citizen) soldier was there any way for you take part in the elections back in Rome while you were on campaign, or did people back then just view that as a logistically impossibility?

1 upvotes • r/AskHistorians

Mark as read: Add to a list

why did the English aristocracy stop speaking French?

1 upvotes • r/AskHistorians

Mark as read: Add to a list

when Julian became roman emperor did he try to reverse any of the prohibitions Constantine (and his successors) tried to put on gladiatorial combat because they thought it was in Christian?

1 upvotes • r/AskHistorians

Mark as read: Add to a list

Title	Upvotes	Subreddit	Mark as read	Favorited	Rating	Add to a list
I watched an interview with Richard Wolff, he said the kind of economic imbalances that cause recessions, didn't exist in the middle ages, & before, because kings & lords had much more control over the production of goods, than capitalist era governments do. Would you agree or disagree with that?	1	AskHistorians
Why did Orestes make his son, rather than himself, the last western roman emperor?	1	AskHistorians
In the alternate history novel I'm reading there's a sub-plot about someone falsely accusing someone else of being a jew to get back at them for something. did people do that in Nazi Germany in real life?	1	AskHistorians
from mid 297 to early 298 Egypt was in rebellion against Rome. would have caused food shortages in the capital, or would the grain coming in from Carthage have been enough to maintain the bread part of "bread and circuses"?	1	AskHistorians
did the roman Empire have slave patrols like the pre-civil war southern US did?	1	AskHistorians
when did it become the scientific consensus that all vertebrates evolved from fish?	1	AskHistorians
were there Irishmen in the roman army?	1	AskHistorians
Modern democracies set up systems that allow military personal aboard to vote remotely, if you were a roman (citizen) soldier was there any way for you take part in the elections back in Rome while you were on campaign, or did people back then just view that as a logistically impossibility?	1	AskHistorians
why did the English aristocracy stop speaking French?	1	AskHistorians
when Julian became roman emperor did he try to reverse any of the prohibitions Constantine (and his successors) tried to put on gladiatorial combat because they thought it was in Christian?	1	AskHistorians