History Memes ------------------------------------------------------ Check these out or i will cry • Twitter - / vaazkl • Discord - / discord ----------------------------------------------------------
To be absolutely fair to Sun Tzu, _The Art of War_ is basically "an idiot's guide to not dying in five minutes" intended for spoiled nobles who had spent all of their lives in some flavor of palace until that point.
I'm an American and that was painful to hear. It's only the most famous art museum in the world, I mean, it must be hard to find examples of it's pronunciation. @@maximilianniedernhauser1950
16:22 this is a true story and I find it absolutely adorable. Poe had a really hard life but those little moments must've made his day. It was documented that kids actually would caw at him in the street and he'd reply "nevermore" to jokingly spook them.
@jessicacaron5084 another cute story is him playing leap frog with his cousin. He split his pants jumping over her, she laughed at him and he reportedly turned bright red and got all bashful
actualy, Julius raised the price for a good reason. It was not paid by him, but by the empire. after the event, he constructed the fleet in singular day, killed the pirates, and took all the gold. this was very smart move
0:30 incorrect. He died from eating 14 servings of "Hetvägg", basically a Swedish pasty known as a Semla, but served in a bowl filled with warm milk. They're pretty tasty.
2:40 "Real pirates ware relatively easy to deal with, as long as you surrendered to them without a fight. Now if you decided to stand and fight with a real pirate, there wouldn't be any back and forth acrobatics, you'd just get shot in the gut with a flintlock, fall to the ground, and one of them would probably hack your legs off." ~ Sam O'Nella (paraphrased)
17:00, also without him Italy wouldn't have been unified for quite a long time probably, even though he decided to leave the war before it was over, but still thanks to him the piedmontians started the unification of our country.
7:09 This picture is more accurate then people realise. Drop a person from 1600 into a supermarket and they'll get a shock over how much stuff the common people can casually afford. You were super rich nobelity back then if you had cocoa powder.
@@jonesnori the money from selling just one of those little bottles worth of spice back then would probably set a family for life. Granted, if you took the value of one dollar today and equated it to the living expenses and currency value in the 1600s that would also set a poor family for life(unless you lived in colonial virginia because they litterally used tobacco AS CURRENCY, which, come to think of it, might be why the american dollar is green.)
5:03 Not only that. King Charles II commissioned a portrait of himself being presented with one. The pineapple became a cultural symbol for excess. Dozens of political cartoons depicted half-eaten pineapples being thrown away, which was essentially in the price range of burning down a house nowadays. Jane Austen wrote about a rotten pineapple to criticize the aristocracy.
unsinkable sam reminded me of Wojtek, the syrian brown bear that served in the Polish army, was fed beer and cigarettes, actually contributed to the war effort by carrying around ammunition and other supplies and somehow got promoted to corporal before the war was over.
7:10 "Gru, I know how you must be feeling, I too have encountered great disappointment." "...What?" "It's all over the news! Some guy just stole the moon before we could! It's on display in the British Museum as we speak!" "...ASSEMBLE THE MINIONS!!!"
0:33 I hate to be that person, but being Swedish and a history nerd I can't help it. While King Adolf Fredrik DID in fact die right after a lavish many-coursed meal that included baked goods, it is said it was "hetvägg", a sort of wheat bun with cinnamon served in hot milk, that was the last straw for the king. Modern tales change hetvägg to "semlor", a modern version of hetvägg with whipped cream and almond paste, without cinnamon or hot milk. I'm also not sure where the number fourteen comes in but everyone knows it was fourteen semlor. In reality the king probably didn't eat 14 of anything that night, but had a heart attack while eating hetvägg and died a short while later.
13:06 the chicken church… isn’t mysterious or abandoned? It’s supposed to be a place where people of any religion can pray if I’m not mistaken, but it was never finished. It’s call Gereja Ayam, and it’s in Indonesia! Nowadays it’s a pretty big tourist attraction, and it even has a cafe!
As an indonesian, ive went there before, and the workers said it was supposed to be a pigeon,but people kept thinking it was a chicken,so they just called it that 💀
That's because French is a language directly derived from Latin. You will find the same phenomenon in Spanisch, Portuguese and Italian, just to name the most famous ones. It's also the reason why Latin America is called Latin America, because it was colonized by countries whose languages stem from Latin. So, that's not really a surprise.
@@TR3xxy_ Honestly? It's probably the most Latin-like language still in existence, while languages like French and even Italian have changed considerably. Just take, as one example, the word for "today": It's "hodie" in Latin, "hoy" in Spanisch, "oggi" in Italian, and "aujourd'hui" in French.
4:25 If I remember right, I think how the naming process works for newly discovered things is basically first come first serve. The first name it is ever called is what it will forever be known as. Things in the past that had been named something but was then discovered to have been named something else at a sooner time will have their names changed. So this makes sense
3:16 in medieval japan, only the rich could afford candy and such sweet treats, and therefore, early tooth decay was a sign of wealth. Bonus fact: some medieval Japanese people actually painted their teeth black to make it seem as though they were rotten.
For 3:14 (correct me if I’m wrong, I barely know what I’m talking about I watched one video of the history of japan for school) Japanese people would make their teeth pitch black bc it was apparently attractive. Also, it might’ve helped prevent cavities!
Spready Mercury, Yer A Blizzard Harry, Gritsy Bitsy Teenie Weenie Yellow Anti-Slip Machiney, Sir Salter Scott, David Plowie, Lord Coldemort, Sir David Attenbrrrrr, Sir Grits Hoy, Robert Brrrrns, Gonnae Snow Dae That, Snowcially Distanced those are some of my favourites
8:25 When I saw word "Poland" I knew there must be at least one comment that says Poles are the best or something. But I'm surprised that there was no comment of this type, so I have to do my job... POLES LET'S GOOOO!!! And I saw that comment abot that it's German invention, but I kinda don't care :p
3:48 I recently listened to a radio programme called John Finnemore’s Souvenir Programme. In one of the seasons we follow a man referred to as Uncle Newt throughout his and his families life. He was born in the late 1800’s. And there is a point where he mentioned that flying machines were science fiction until he was 12. He said something along the lines of, “…when we got to see those two American boys take off from the ground. And now I get to see two American boys walk on the moon!”. In his one lifetime he went from flying being sci-fi to watching people walk on the moon. It’s insane.
"Lemme see those gums" was because the trend for Japanese women back in the day was to dye their teeth black, which some people believe they did to make it easier to see their gums when they opened their mouth. I'm not sure I buy it, but someone does. I've seen most of these, but they're good choices.
0:29 so 13 is the max? Alright good to know... Btw he says "died in 1777 after eating 17 cinnamon buns" when it clearly says "died in *1771* after eating *14* cinnamon buns"
3:16 in japan there was once a custom of painting their teeth black bc normal teeth became yellow with time, nobles and other black teeth supporters thought that painting them would make them "unchanging" and "more beautiful"
There's a meme in korea that goes like this: If something happens when you're learning world history,it's most likely this mf. * *a picture of the british flag* *
Those students that took the castle (Gravensteen or castle of counts) had a beer supply with them that was meant for a couple days. After about 10 hours it was gone.
08:13 is a bit odd. The Medieval era, in some cases at least, was more progressive than the Early Modern era. For example women could indeed run businesses and own land and more. They could not divorce but neither could the men for religious reasons. Edit: 09:12 has the correct sentiment, they were not having fun at that time, however the response is equally incorrect. For starters, feudalism was more common in the Early Modern era than it was during the Medieval era. If one looks population-wise then the medieval era was rather nice until a certain *event* later. Up to that point Germans were settling in Central-Europe, more people existed and the weather was nice. Although after the *event* there is evidence of other improvements. For reference this is a common misconception in Ireland before the famine period, there was much hardship and social transformation as land usage was being manipulated however the Irish population was positively *BOOMING* being up to a third of the United-Kingdom population and they even looked rather healthy compared to peasants elsewhere. There is an Irish language lament on the loss of the potato which is justified as it was this nutritious crop, with buttermilk, that made-up the bulk of most Irishmen's dinner. What lauded sense of progress then that left them to starve for want of grain? Irish farmers had to wait really until the early 1900s to have a land-to-tiller law passed so, it depends on what you mean by feudalism, the British, enlightened liberals as they were, had feudalism until maybe 1904?
subscribe for more, please drop some video ideas! Funny Kids Test Answers Tommorow!
funny video game loading screens perhaps?
just funny. Not even memes. Just funny.
Day 143 of asking for the music used in these videos to be listed in the description
Day 1 of asking for rodent memes
/\_/\
(• _• )
🐁~)
vaazkl, i kid you not your memes have kept me through depression
To be absolutely fair to Sun Tzu, _The Art of War_ is basically "an idiot's guide to not dying in five minutes" intended for spoiled nobles who had spent all of their lives in some flavor of palace until that point.
The Nobility generally were not spoiled in a Palace. Maybe I am reading European noble stuff into it but they based militarism on blood.
@@johnnotrealname8168 Nobles in the Warring States period in China were though, and that was who _The Art of War_ was written for.
War for Dummies
Was the palace strawberry flavored
@@unicornyoutube7587 strawberry banana
0:33 "After eating 17 cinnamon buns"
C'mon dude, you had one job
He just read out 18 straight minutes of memes he's allowed to make a mistake lol
he ate only 14 plus i could eat way more
To eat 18.
@@JaxonHumphrey-lw1gsi could handle about 20 i have tried it i didnt count exactly but it was around 20 the problem is i dont like them
@@icedragon9097 Lol. No it´s only cause the year was 1771 and his brain turned 14 into 17.
3:14 in Japan back then, if you're a woman and you were to be married to someone you'd have to dye your teeth black.
Goodness gracious WHY
@@countryoffelines to mark sexual maturity
@@cinemahorizon5109 but wait did they dye their teeth with like black ink or paint because if so that could be dangerous AND disgusting
@@countryoffelines yeah idk. An old thing they did.
@@countryoffelines Actually, there are natural ways to get the colour black without it being dangerous.
My teacher has a poster of the pic on the thumbnail
NAH- 💀💀💀
Lol
Probably not true, but lol
Based
KNOCK KNOCK
*ITS EUROPE*
9:40 Ah yes, the famous Lovrierre museum in the city of Payrice
Nice.
he butchered the name like a real american
@@maximilianniedernhauser1950 he’s not American
I'm an American and that was painful to hear. It's only the most famous art museum in the world, I mean, it must be hard to find examples of it's pronunciation.
@@maximilianniedernhauser1950
@@maximilianniedernhauser1950 bro he's not even american
16:22 this is a true story and I find it absolutely adorable. Poe had a really hard life but those little moments must've made his day. It was documented that kids actually would caw at him in the street and he'd reply "nevermore" to jokingly spook them.
This is amazing
This is amazing
@jessicacaron5084 another cute story is him playing leap frog with his cousin. He split his pants jumping over her, she laughed at him and he reportedly turned bright red and got all bashful
Just learned this today RIGHT BEFORE I FOUND THIS COMMENT
actualy, Julius raised the price for a good reason. It was not paid by him, but by the empire. after the event, he constructed the fleet in singular day, killed the pirates, and took all the gold. this was very smart move
Wonderful
so many cats...
I see fellow oneshot enjoyers here...
Gold? Wasn't the ransom in silver?
@@dominiklehn2866 maybe. It's been a long time since I read the biography
Please someone teach Vaaz how to pronounce words correctly. I died when he tried to pronounce Louvre.
Same lmao, I wasn’t fully paying attention and I was confused when he said “lovreay”
i did a double take and my brain played the "what did he sayyyyyyy" thing, when i heard it
yeah he cant even pronounce silk like wtf its easy
I think he may be dyslexic
Unsure though
"Fry-gate" is another one 15:06
vaazkl has the "monotone but for some reason just randomly gets really fucking exited" disease
I also have that, unless I’m with my friends then I get the really "fucking excited disease" the whole time
Yippee
(If you get what I mean then good job you deserve to watch an episode of Horrible History or read one of the books)
Listening to this, I think VaazkL is dyslexic because he keeps misreading sentences, replacing words, or even adding words that aren’t there.
I agree
?? This makes zero sense.
Just because someone is sad doesn’t mean they have chronic depression.
he could also totally be doing it on purpose for engagement
0:30 incorrect. He died from eating 14 servings of "Hetvägg", basically a Swedish pasty known as a Semla, but served in a bowl filled with warm milk. They're pretty tasty.
so the limit is 13?
@@banazookahpersonal3521not necessarily, he had also eaten a lot of other stuff like lobster and such
@@Bet-qi9jqhave you taste a modern semla
@@banazookahpersonal3521 good luck eating 2 hahaha they are fkn masive
@@azraelthecat so if I eat nothing more I can fit 14 too, got ya
16:03
I can only imagine that he was planning to return the ammunition to the English ship very promptly
2:40
"Real pirates ware relatively easy to deal with, as long as you surrendered to them without a fight. Now if you decided to stand and fight with a real pirate, there wouldn't be any back and forth acrobatics, you'd just get shot in the gut with a flintlock, fall to the ground, and one of them would probably hack your legs off."
~ Sam O'Nella (paraphrased)
17:00, also without him Italy wouldn't have been unified for quite a long time probably, even though he decided to leave the war before it was over, but still thanks to him the piedmontians started the unification of our country.
He stopped half-way through because of the Pope's influence in France.
why cant vaazkl read half the words in the english language
I think bros just tired
He might be dyslexic
7:09 This picture is more accurate then people realise. Drop a person from 1600 into a supermarket and they'll get a shock over how much stuff the common people can casually afford. You were super rich nobelity back then if you had cocoa powder.
And the picture was of the spice display in particular. Untold riches, by medieval standards.
@@jonesnori totally. 👍
*laughing in economic crisis*
@@jonesnori the money from selling just one of those little bottles worth of spice back then would probably set a family for life. Granted, if you took the value of one dollar today and equated it to the living expenses and currency value in the 1600s that would also set a poor family for life(unless you lived in colonial virginia because they litterally used tobacco AS CURRENCY, which, come to think of it, might be why the american dollar is green.)
5:03 Not only that. King Charles II commissioned a portrait of himself being presented with one. The pineapple became a cultural symbol for excess. Dozens of political cartoons depicted half-eaten pineapples being thrown away, which was essentially in the price range of burning down a house nowadays. Jane Austen wrote about a rotten pineapple to criticize the aristocracy.
Something tells me “Unsinkable Sam” was up to no good. I love him
They gotta stop putting him on boats XD
he was a German spy that's why all the British ships he was on sinked
unsinkable sam reminded me of Wojtek, the syrian brown bear that served in the Polish army, was fed beer and cigarettes, actually contributed to the war effort by carrying around ammunition and other supplies and somehow got promoted to corporal before the war was over.
7:10 "Gru, I know how you must be feeling, I too have encountered great disappointment."
"...What?"
"It's all over the news! Some guy just stole the moon before we could! It's on display in the British Museum as we speak!"
"...ASSEMBLE THE MINIONS!!!"
You uploaded again! Your dedication to these videos is insane. ❤
i post everyday xd
@@VaazkLShortswho's got a 🔫 to your head bro?
Must be sarcasm on your part. There's little "dedication" even in this video.
0:33
I hate to be that person, but being Swedish and a history nerd I can't help it. While King Adolf Fredrik DID in fact die right after a lavish many-coursed meal that included baked goods, it is said it was "hetvägg", a sort of wheat bun with cinnamon served in hot milk, that was the last straw for the king. Modern tales change hetvägg to "semlor", a modern version of hetvägg with whipped cream and almond paste, without cinnamon or hot milk. I'm also not sure where the number fourteen comes in but everyone knows it was fourteen semlor. In reality the king probably didn't eat 14 of anything that night, but had a heart attack while eating hetvägg and died a short while later.
the "history nerds will turn 14 will base their personality on one of these" is so true but for me it happened at like twelve.
2:24 True, but you might want to acknowledge that James Garfield was pretty openhearted.
What about McKinley or however you spell it
@@CHEESEGODYT_ Yeah, probably him as well.
5:47
So you're telling me Plato predicted the creation of buzzwole?
13:06 the chicken church… isn’t mysterious or abandoned? It’s supposed to be a place where people of any religion can pray if I’m not mistaken, but it was never finished. It’s call Gereja Ayam, and it’s in Indonesia! Nowadays it’s a pretty big tourist attraction, and it even has a cafe!
As an indonesian, ive went there before, and the workers said it was supposed to be a pigeon,but people kept thinking it was a chicken,so they just called it that 💀
0:48 as a person that speaks this language
it translates to "hey friend, nice pp, great shape"
oh my god they should've put a comma after חבר i kept reading the sentence over and over not understanding what it means thank you
i swear he reads every number wrong
A 20 minute video of memes about my favourite subject from one of my favourite meme channels, this is a blessing from the lord
I love vaazkL’s geography lesson👍
The "How is your wife?" "Dead" got me good.
My history teachers name is Mr hilterbrand and it sounds way to much like hitler
Sure it's not "Hildebrand"? A not uncommon German surname.
7:40 one of those ships that Oscar served on was the rather famous battleship, the Bismark.
Wait he was on the Bismarck? I respect that cat
That asbestos salamander joke you didn't get was about those mesothelioma commercials that would come on every single day, but in old English speak.
As someone who is learning Latin, I can confirm that most French words are from Latin. I could go on all day about them.
That's because French is a language directly derived from Latin. You will find the same phenomenon in Spanisch, Portuguese and Italian, just to name the most famous ones. It's also the reason why Latin America is called Latin America, because it was colonized by countries whose languages stem from Latin. So, that's not really a surprise.
@@DoloresLehmann I never knew spanisch derived from Latin
@@TR3xxy_ Honestly? It's probably the most Latin-like language still in existence, while languages like French and even Italian have changed considerably.
Just take, as one example, the word for "today":
It's "hodie" in Latin, "hoy" in Spanisch, "oggi" in Italian, and "aujourd'hui" in French.
@@DoloresLehmann I was taking the pee out of your spelling error, Jesus Christ. I’m learning Latin, I know it comes from Spanish and what not.
@@TR3xxy_ OK, now I see it. My first language is German, therefore I'm used to writing it that way 🙂
4:25 If I remember right, I think how the naming process works for newly discovered things is basically first come first serve. The first name it is ever called is what it will forever be known as. Things in the past that had been named something but was then discovered to have been named something else at a sooner time will have their names changed. So this makes sense
11:05
They don't have anything; they never came up with anything interesting so they had to steal stuff from others
these memes are pretty historic
Got an ad before the deity one, “archaeologists have uncovered the first known temple to an important pre-Hispanic deity called zuru xshot lock blast”
Me time traveling:
"hey, is this world war 1 or 2?"
World war 1 soldier:
8:39 were they actually still called farts back then
There is no way
F I G E T S P I N N E R E A R T H
3:14 in medieval Japan, it was fashionable for women to paint their teeth black
0:03 You miss the dot in Australia for AustraliaXEmus with Emus as winners and... Where's New Zealand?
0:08 I like how we all know who it is
Ah yes. The greatest painter in history
people in pompeii 79 ad: just chilling
mount vesuvius for no reason: IM BOUT TO BUST
3:16 in medieval japan, only the rich could afford candy and such sweet treats, and therefore, early tooth decay was a sign of wealth.
Bonus fact: some medieval Japanese people actually painted their teeth black to make it seem as though they were rotten.
For 3:14 (correct me if I’m wrong, I barely know what I’m talking about I watched one video of the history of japan for school) Japanese people would make their teeth pitch black bc it was apparently attractive. Also, it might’ve helped prevent cavities!
4:53
my answer...
The Fifth Panzer Division
Absolutely
I´m still pretty sure Greek fire was just the mirrors they used for lensing to set ships on fire.
13:06 BRO I DIDN'T KNOW WE HAVE THAT IN HERE UNTIL THIS!?
Waat the hell
how did you get SILK wrong
As a Scottish person, our snow plow fleet is our pride and joy during winter lmfao
Spready Mercury, Yer A Blizzard Harry, Gritsy Bitsy Teenie Weenie Yellow Anti-Slip Machiney, Sir Salter Scott, David Plowie, Lord Coldemort, Sir David Attenbrrrrr, Sir Grits Hoy, Robert Brrrrns, Gonnae Snow Dae That, Snowcially Distanced
those are some of my favourites
5:31 Everyone was just so drunk for 300 years that they couldn't invent anything
11:10 POV lethal company
0:51 um, actually, they were astronomers. Astrology is zodiac signs and stuff.
8:25 When I saw word "Poland" I knew there must be at least one comment that says Poles are the best or something. But I'm surprised that there was no comment of this type, so I have to do my job...
POLES LET'S GOOOO!!!
And I saw that comment abot that it's German invention, but I kinda don't care :p
4:46 nope those are samer the native Norwegians
I was going to comment that!
I wonder what my History teacher would think of these XD
1:18 interesting fact
3:48 I recently listened to a radio programme called John Finnemore’s Souvenir Programme. In one of the seasons we follow a man referred to as Uncle Newt throughout his and his families life. He was born in the late 1800’s. And there is a point where he mentioned that flying machines were science fiction until he was 12. He said something along the lines of, “…when we got to see those two American boys take off from the ground. And now I get to see two American boys walk on the moon!”.
In his one lifetime he went from flying being sci-fi to watching people walk on the moon. It’s insane.
Knock knock its europe got me dying bro 💀
16:33 as a russian, i can confirm it is about just not disobeying your parents and all that stuff :p its so repetetive too
1:55 off with their heads ig
my god the cat one is so funny also the mongolia navy cracked me up so much
"Lemme see those gums" was because the trend for Japanese women back in the day was to dye their teeth black, which some people believe they did to make it easier to see their gums when they opened their mouth. I'm not sure I buy it, but someone does.
I've seen most of these, but they're good choices.
putting getting kicked in the nuts over childbirth is wild
‘Who’s in Paris?’
Emily. Emily in Paris.
I love the jokes about Britain literally starting wars with everyone 😭 like, fr they never stopped fighting war after war in the past bro 💀
4:32 I HAVE THAT BOOK
cooo
7:38 Oscar was a loyal German sinking two British warships in retaliation for the British sinking his ship
0:29 so 13 is the max? Alright good to know...
Btw he says "died in 1777 after eating 17 cinnamon buns" when it clearly says "died in *1771* after eating *14* cinnamon buns"
0:05 - History just proves that everyone else had a serious skill issue.
3:16 in japan there was once a custom of painting their teeth black bc normal teeth became yellow with time, nobles and other black teeth supporters thought that painting them would make them "unchanging" and "more beautiful"
5:04 I’m more confused about what the fuck Nintendo was doing in 1889
8:32 And right when he came back, she's there, reminding him (or being reminded) of the fart once again
She had not, in fact, forgott the Fart
the [Muffled sounds of gorilla violence] one is fucking genius.
2:19 what about the gravel war?
TF2 reference BTW
There's a meme in korea that goes like this:
If something happens when you're learning world history,it's most likely this mf.
* *a picture of the british flag* *
“Practicing cutting off a head on a bicycle.” “Practicing cutting off a head.” “Practicing.”
Practicing for what?
Those students that took the castle (Gravensteen or castle of counts) had a beer supply with them that was meant for a couple days. After about 10 hours it was gone.
3:59 as a spanish guy I disagree, the spanish omellete is based on potatos, so add us to the potato europe please
9:41
I hate to admit it, but their prediction was more accurate than the Simpsons
1:02 Mongolia's "navy" consists of a single 6-man patrol boat on a lake that they share with another country.
Uvs Nuur?
Only one person of the navy can swim.
2:35
Sorry, but irl they would kill a lot of people..
2:25 NAH THATS TOO FAR 😭😭😭😭
7:22 ignores rural towns
0:35 Wow, in 1895 they had cars from the 1930s
PLEASE tell me you didn’t just call the Louvre the Lovreh….
7:33 India. Outdia.
Indiana, Outdiana
“Love ree all”
9:52 I don't see thay guy in there you liar
2:18 as a 14 year old history nerd I can confirm I base my personality on the bottom left
“Knock knock, it’s Europe!”
The swedes: we did nothing 😭
2:36 The barbary pirates enslaved 3 million people
13:16 the profile picture.
Stilin
08:13 is a bit odd. The Medieval era, in some cases at least, was more progressive than the Early Modern era. For example women could indeed run businesses and own land and more. They could not divorce but neither could the men for religious reasons. Edit: 09:12 has the correct sentiment, they were not having fun at that time, however the response is equally incorrect. For starters, feudalism was more common in the Early Modern era than it was during the Medieval era. If one looks population-wise then the medieval era was rather nice until a certain *event* later. Up to that point Germans were settling in Central-Europe, more people existed and the weather was nice. Although after the *event* there is evidence of other improvements. For reference this is a common misconception in Ireland before the famine period, there was much hardship and social transformation as land usage was being manipulated however the Irish population was positively *BOOMING* being up to a third of the United-Kingdom population and they even looked rather healthy compared to peasants elsewhere. There is an Irish language lament on the loss of the potato which is justified as it was this nutritious crop, with buttermilk, that made-up the bulk of most Irishmen's dinner. What lauded sense of progress then that left them to starve for want of grain? Irish farmers had to wait really until the early 1900s to have a land-to-tiller law passed so, it depends on what you mean by feudalism, the British, enlightened liberals as they were, had feudalism until maybe 1904?
10:18 All of Them. AddcInformatics and Physics, and we're Okay.
Garfield and McKinley are also the only open hearted presidents
poe actually made only a few dollars from the raven during his lifetime