DaddyCatALSO
DaddyCatALSO t1_j1v6uws wrote
Reply to comment by free_is_free76 in do we really believe aliens can decode the golden records by Calm-Confidence8429
But it is aimed at empty space
DaddyCatALSO t1_j1ksras wrote
Reply to Did Oliver Cromwell Ban Christmas? by Brattonismybae
Purtians obsevred Christmas as a serious-minded church observance. They did have holidays (like the origina Plymouth Thanksgiving,) but not on church festivals. Even into th emid-1800s, Christmas observances in ?New England tended to be very subdued, unlike in areas with large German, Dutch, and to some extent Northern Irish ethnic populations,
DaddyCatALSO t1_j0xovr7 wrote
Reply to comment by Vaiiki in Humans could one day live in Manhattan-sized asteroid megacities by Gari_305
Sure, sure . . . .
DaddyCatALSO t1_j0x50uf wrote
Reply to comment by readMyFlow in Humans could one day live in Manhattan-sized asteroid megacities by Gari_305
Frontiers aren't *for* the rich, Jay Gould and Jim Brady didn't live in Tombstone
DaddyCatALSO t1_j0x4w1x wrote
Reply to comment by TouchCommercial5022 in Humans could one day live in Manhattan-sized asteroid megacities by Gari_305
That size is abit small comapred tot he scnearios I've read about
DaddyCatALSO t1_j0x4l5m wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in Humans could one day live in Manhattan-sized asteroid megacities by Gari_305
They'll build those right into it, especially the second and third, research the literature.
DaddyCatALSO t1_j0x4gel wrote
Reply to comment by comesbeforeV in Humans could one day live in Manhattan-sized asteroid megacities by Gari_305
Look slike a great palce ot be
DaddyCatALSO t1_j0x4dx3 wrote
Reply to comment by _lavoisier_ in Humans could one day live in Manhattan-sized asteroid megacities by Gari_305
Like we aren't that in this post-post-industrial earth on which we live. You people don't realize you're already living these dystopias you think you fear so much.
DaddyCatALSO t1_j0surwc wrote
Reply to Teeth of the first dinosaurs show that ancestors of plant-eating dinosaurs (like the Diplodocus) ate meat by marketrent
Well, sure,s auropodomorphs are saurischians
DaddyCatALSO t1_j0skusu wrote
Reply to Greek Hinduism - any surviving legacy? by Isabella1293
I read that one of the traditional Indian schools of medicine originated from the Greeks
DaddyCatALSO t1_j04ydkm wrote
Reply to TIFU by telling my young daughter that she had a feral sister who lived in a cage in the attic. by jesseberdinka
Remind sme of the time my daughter was bathing and I told her about sewer snakes that like to talk to you. Fortunately she only beleived me for a quartersecond and thne it was "Daa--aad!" IT was my job to watch ehr, Mom was too much of a recliner potato to do it.
DaddyCatALSO t1_izm55w5 wrote
Reply to comment by bremen_ in “Being Madame is a miserable job” Liselotte of the Palatinate lived at the court of the French king Louis XIV and wrote countless letters that offer a unique insight into the intrigues and everyday life of the nobility. by swissnationalmuseum
No the Quakers oriignaiuted in England, I mean t the Mennonites, Amish, Ephrata 7th Day Baptists, Schwenkfelders etc. , evne the Moravians were almsot plain-style int hsoe days. The Brehtren/Dunkards cmae over later becuase they originated later
DaddyCatALSO t1_izjy5hf wrote
Reply to “Being Madame is a miserable job” Liselotte of the Palatinate lived at the court of the French king Louis XIV and wrote countless letters that offer a unique insight into the intrigues and everyday life of the nobility. by swissnationalmuseum
I think I need to read this; might help me to put togetehr a plot for *The White-Roofed City* insetad of 28 years of rewriting the sex scenes.
DaddyCatALSO t1_izjxvo8 wrote
Reply to comment by doegred in “Being Madame is a miserable job” Liselotte of the Palatinate lived at the court of the French king Louis XIV and wrote countless letters that offer a unique insight into the intrigues and everyday life of the nobility. by swissnationalmuseum
That's when lots of my Reformed and Lutherna ancestors came to Pennsylvania, following the Plain Folk already ehre
DaddyCatALSO t1_iz7w7r3 wrote
Reply to How did new emerging religions succeed despite established pre-existing religions during ancient and/or pre-historic times? by matthewlee0165
Monotheistic and pantheistic religions have amorepersuasive message than old-line paganism, in general. In paganism it's random chanc eo r you didn't do the right ritual, in world religions it's part of life.
DaddyCatALSO t1_iyksqp3 wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in Gold from ancient Troy, Poliochni and Ur had the same origin by IslandChillin
I've read (in the Penguin atlas of ancient history, the Sumerians lost access to tin at one point and fell temporarily back into the Chalcolithic.)
DaddyCatALSO t1_ixknrrr wrote
Reply to comment by TywinDeVillena in Researchers in Galicia open 15th-century tomb to test Columbus link theory. Explorer is generally believed to have been born in Italy in 1451 but some argue he was in fact born in Spain by ArtOak
I can imagine that auxiliary goe s back that far and farther
DaddyCatALSO t1_ixdnt3a wrote
Reply to comment by RooMorgue in God forgive me: I think that I baptised the Devil last night. by RooMorgue
I won';t dispute your exeporeince
DaddyCatALSO t1_ixbdcml wrote
If he's seeking reconciliation.
DaddyCatALSO t1_iwjvs5c wrote
Reply to comment by Blackbeltsam5610 in Van Wert Co. Sheriff: 25 to 40 thousand minks with a diet consisting of 'fresh kills' released from farm by FancyFrostFire
I f this is in America and they are American mink, I doubt it.
DaddyCatALSO t1_iwjofll wrote
Reply to comment by iammonkeyorsomething in Irulegui Hand: Researchers claim to have found earliest document written in Basque 2,100 years ago by IslandChillin
Neither will fFrance
DaddyCatALSO t1_ivd50i3 wrote
Reply to comment by MortimerGraves in They fled persecution in Nazi Germany. Then the British put them behind barbed wire by lanzkron
The tendency of Americans to interpret issues in other countries in American terms.
DaddyCatALSO t1_ivd4ttl wrote
Reply to comment by arran-reddit in They fled persecution in Nazi Germany. Then the British put them behind barbed wire by lanzkron
I mean, Britain had its own "colour bar" but that was nothing compared to Jim Crow. (I really only know of it because sports writer Reg Gutteridge mentioned d it in the Randolph Turpin chapter of his book *Masters Of Boxing.*)
DaddyCatALSO t1_iv3uxhe wrote
Savoy-Sardinia basically conquered the rest of Italy in a relatively few years after local nationalists had weakened the despots. Prussia sort of did the same in Norths Germany , states that joined an alliances against it ceased to exist after the wars (the ones i feel worst about are Hanover, Hesse-Kassel, Frankfurt and Anhalt-Zerbst,), but it took centuries and they ran up against th e Southern and other unbreakable states. And this is probably irrelevant crap.
DaddyCatALSO t1_j228z36 wrote
Reply to Portrait, me, charcoal, 2022 by Wise_0wl
Very good. Are those *supposed to be* freckles, or just part of the technique?