u/Historydom

Image 1 — In WW2 the most decorated Soviet soldiers were Meliton Kantaria and Mikhail Yegorov — who raised the Soviet flag over the Reichstag Building. Who was/were the most decorated German soldier(s)?
Image 2 — In WW2 the most decorated Soviet soldiers were Meliton Kantaria and Mikhail Yegorov — who raised the Soviet flag over the Reichstag Building. Who was/were the most decorated German soldier(s)?

In WW2 the most decorated Soviet soldiers were Meliton Kantaria and Mikhail Yegorov — who raised the Soviet flag over the Reichstag Building. Who was/were the most decorated German soldier(s)?

u/Historydom — 20 hours ago

Which (if Any) Modern People of the Caucasus Are Mostly the Direct Descendants of Caucasus Hunter-Gatherers?

u/Historydom — 1 day ago

Reichs propaganda claimed that Ukrainians Praised their Troops in 1941. Was it true or False?

u/Historydom — 3 days ago

ABOUT UBAID Culture: 1. One people expanded across Mesopotamia and spread their culture. 2. Different peoples adopted Ubaid culture and pottery over time. Which theory seems more convincing to you?

u/Historydom — 4 days ago

Some Russian Scholars Claim that actually,Napoleonic Wars were actually the WWI. Do you Agree or Disagree?

u/Historydom — 5 days ago

Indus Valley script is not yet deciphered. Do you think this is a WRITING SYSTEM?

The Indus script, also called the Harappan or Indus Valley script, consists of a collection of symbols created by the Indus Valley Civilization. Most surviving inscriptions are extremely brief, making it difficult to determine whether the symbols formed a true writing system used to represent a Harappan language, which itself remains unidentified. Despite numerous attempts, the script has still not been deciphered.

u/Historydom — 6 days ago

What is the most realistic number of Persians and Greeks in the Battle of Thermopylae?

u/Historydom — 6 days ago
▲ 336 r/Historydom+1 crossposts

It is hard to believe that countries under Roman influence declare Christianity as an official religion before Rome itself.

u/Historydom — 8 days ago