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3 votes
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Roman-era battlefield mass grave discovered under Vienna football pitch
18 votes -
New images reveal extent of looting at Sudan’s national museum as rooms stripped of treasures
14 votes -
Russian Civil War, Winter 1917-1918
4 votes -
Book review of Robert Ferguson's fascinating history of the experiences of the Norwegians during the five years of German occupation
6 votes -
Former Lenin Museum in Tampere, which opened in 1946 as a symbol of Finnish-Russian friendship, has rebranded amid Ukraine war
12 votes -
Restitution project genealogists track down rightful heirs of Nazi-looted books
9 votes -
How World War II was 'practiced' in Spain (1936-1939)
7 votes -
The lost towers of the Guelph-Ghibelline wars
17 votes -
Building the worst WW2 air force - terrible aircraft and how to sell them (feat. @AnimarchyHistory)
17 votes -
Is the current war in Palestine the first time the victim wound up being seen as the aggressor?
Something interesting about the latest escalations in the Israel-Palestine war since oct of last year is that Hamas was the one who launched the terrorist attack which lead to the current...
Something interesting about the latest escalations in the Israel-Palestine war since oct of last year is that Hamas was the one who launched the terrorist attack which lead to the current escalation.
Israel suffered a loss and was the victim on that day and the following days, but since their actions in Gaza and Rafah and other neighboring countries, the coverage of Israel very much shows the govt of Israel as the aggressor. It's felt like a complete role reversal to me.
Makes me wonder if this is the first time this has happened in such a short time? You can say that U.S. did the same thing after 9/11 but imo it's actions in the Middle east did not gain it a negative perception amongst world leaders nearly as fast.
19 votes -
Navajo code talker who helped allies win Second World War dies aged 107
30 votes -
Why did Norway try to take Greenland from Denmark in 1931?
3 votes -
German Navy Enigma machine systems were different to the Army, making them tougher to crack. In this video, James Grime discusses the differences and what Alan Turing achieved in breaking the code.
8 votes -
Did Rome know about Scandinavia and the Vikings?
7 votes -
The Circassian genocide, Russian Empire's systematic mass murder, ethnic cleansing and expulsion of 95–97% of the Circassians, resulting in 1 to 1.5 million deaths during the Russo-Circassian War
26 votes -
American reconstruction was sabotaged. But what if it hadn't been?
18 votes -
Government without states (how to raise a tribal army in pre-Roman Europe, part II)
8 votes -
Divers find remains of Finnish WWII plane that was shot down by Moscow with a US diplomat aboard
18 votes -
When the US CIA messes up
9 votes -
In the 1600s Sweden was a great military power – why did they decline?
11 votes -
How to build 300,000 airplanes in five years
9 votes -
This American Civil War submarine vanished for 136 years
3 votes -
Five-hour video about the history of North Korean media
20 votes -
Medieval historian and game developer, Jason Kingsley CBE, reacts to Manor Lords
12 votes -
Vast coin collection of Danish butter magnate L.E. Bruun is set to finally go on sale a century after his death, and could fetch up to $72 million
11 votes -
B-17 Flying Fortress | Units of History
6 votes -
In the years after World War II, neutral, peace-loving Sweden embarked on an ambitious plan – build its own atomic bomb
16 votes -
Did grave robbers plunder battlefields? Bones went to fertilizer and sugar processing, book argues.
14 votes -
How Russian-language poets and their translators have responded to the war in Ukraine
8 votes -
Britain’s vast network of abandoned nuclear bunkers | Cold War UK
8 votes -
Packages seized by the Royal Navy from a Faroese cargo ship bound for Denmark during the Napoleonic Wars opened – previously hidden away in the National Archives
9 votes -
The Greenwich meridian's forgotten rival
4 votes -
How Finland survived a 1,000,000+ Soviet invasion (1939-1940)
13 votes -
G36
9 votes -
Notes on the Ivory Coast
6 votes -
The first US Army Christmas: Washington and the Hessians
8 votes -
WWII rescue buoys - Secret 'floating hotels' of the English Channel
4 votes -
How did Denmark defeat Prussia in 1848?
7 votes -
Rise of Napoleon's Old Guard (1789-1803) (part 1) | Units of History
9 votes -
Monica de Wichfeld awarded Blue plaque honour in Derrylin, Northern Ireland – was a leading member of the Danish resistance against Nazi occupation in World War II
10 votes -
From the river to the sea: The story behind Palestine's fight for freedom
11 votes -
Wreckage likely belonging to a British submarine that sank during World War II was found off the coast of Norway
13 votes -
How to debase the coinage in order to pay for wars
14 votes -
Podcast: a History of Modern Palestine
American Prestige did a series on the History of Modern Palestine. The first episode is always public, but they have unlocked the remaining episodes for this week in light of current events. I...
American Prestige did a series on the History of Modern Palestine. The first episode is always public, but they have unlocked the remaining episodes for this week in light of current events.
I listened to this back when it was posted and learned a lot about the role of colonial powers in the formation of Israel and Palestine and the way Palestinians are being treated today. The viewpoint is is not anti-Semitic but it is also not pro-Israel. For example, they discuss Israel's (then) current treatment of the Palestinians as apartheid.
I can't imagine what it would be like to live in those conditions. I don't mean to condone terrorist violence, but set against the background of the oppression in Palestine, it's hard to imagine what people might be driven to.
23 votes -
A replica of a boat that carried Danish Jews to safety in Sweden anchors an exhibit at the Museum of Jewish Heritage in NYC
12 votes -
Gilleleje remembers one of the greatest collective acts of resistance of World War II – its role in the flight and escape of over 7,000 Danish Jews
9 votes -
The race to catch the last Nazis
15 votes -
Letter showing Pope Pius XII had detailed information from German Jesuit about Nazi crimes revealed
33 votes -
The earthquakes in Turkey killed a prolific war crimes investigator, deputy chief of Syria investigations for the Commission for International Justice and Accountability
9 votes