Top new questions this week:
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I have been trying to find detailed explanations (and, if available, references in English or German about it) to the following about the division of Berlin into West and East sides after WW2:
how ...
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The mathematicians János Bolyai occupies an interesting place in the history of mathematics for the development of hyperbolic geometry. Certain quotations from letters between him and his father (the ...
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Earlier on, I asked a question about General Grant's "true" force level at Fort Donelson. The argument was that Grant had been assisted by gunboats and gunners that were technically not ...
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Greatest hits from previous weeks:
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Did the Romans ever scout Scandinavia for possible conquest? Or was trade ever done between them?
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I don't understand how he could have been impeached but did not have to leave office.
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Córdoba, Spain is often said to have had street lights in its Muslim period, which ended in 1236. How did those street lights work?
In Lawrence of Arabia, Prince Faisal was dramatized as having said ...
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Germany lost in World War II. Being the loser, its economy started at a disadvantage compared to her World War II victors in the aftermath of WW2. However, Germany managed to recover more ...
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Why weren't Spain and Portugal involved in World War II with either side? Was not Franco sympathetic with the Axis powers given the help they offered during the civil war?
Also, given their strategic ...
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Was this speech was delivered by Macaulay in British parliament?
Got many articles saying that this speech was not delivered by Macaulay. Is it true? What are the facts behind this speech?
I have ...
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At the start of the 19th century, Asian countries had militaries less effective than Western nations.
In 1853, the US Navy forced Japan to enter into trade with the United States. The Japanese ...
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