/u/jurble's posts
Was formal feuding reserved for nobility in the Holy Roman Empire or could a burgher or a peasant write (or ask someone literate to write them) an Abklag and start attacking someone else's friends/family/assets?
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Between the collapse of Roman Britain and the Christianization of the Anglo-Saxon kingdoms, is there any archaeological evidence of the survival of Christianity as a folk religion or of crypto-Christians living amongst pagans?
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Is the criterion of embarrassment - the idea that embarrassing details are probably real else they wouldn't be included - something in History used outside of biblical studies? If so, why haven't I seen it applied to Western treatments of early Islamic history?
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Given how an education in the classics was standard for education until modern times, did Greco-Roman views on barbarians color or influence how Europeans viewed and dealt with Native Americans?
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Were non-Muslim minorities involved in the Ottoman and pre-Ottoman Mediterranean slave trade inside Islamic empires/polities?
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Given how later Chinese dynasties relied heavily on and were heavily comprised of members of the scholar-gentry, were any of the reform movements, political parties or reformist figures anti-intellectual?
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In Joe Abercrombie's newest novel, steam engines are being used to pump water out of mines alongside bombard-type cannons that burst after 2-3 shots. Historically, how important were advances in metallurgy to the development of the steam engine?
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