No!!!
No!!!
There, but for the grace of God, goes John Bradford
My aim, then, was to whip the rebels, to humble their pride, to follow them to their inmost recesses, and make them fear and dread us. Fear is the beginning of wisdom.
I am tired and sick of war. Its glory is all moonshine. It is only those who have neither fired a shot nor heard the shrieks and groans of the wounded who cry aloud for blood, for vengeance, for desolation.
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Sam Houston (twice)
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History is for the future not the past. The dead don't read.
Operam et vitam do Europae Barbarorum.
History does not repeat itself. The historians repeat one another. - Max Beerbohm
thank yoiuOriginally Posted by QwertyMIDX
There, but for the grace of God, goes John Bradford
My aim, then, was to whip the rebels, to humble their pride, to follow them to their inmost recesses, and make them fear and dread us. Fear is the beginning of wisdom.
I am tired and sick of war. Its glory is all moonshine. It is only those who have neither fired a shot nor heard the shrieks and groans of the wounded who cry aloud for blood, for vengeance, for desolation.
Question please, Qwerty.
Student by day, bacon-eating narwhal by night (specifically midnight)
Not sure if this is a fair question, but whatever:
Who said "Aristole would have written more, if he had done any cooking."
Sorry for taking so long, I forgot about this.
History is for the future not the past. The dead don't read.
Operam et vitam do Europae Barbarorum.
History does not repeat itself. The historians repeat one another. - Max Beerbohm
Sor Juana.
Student by day, bacon-eating narwhal by night (specifically midnight)
Ask Tiberius. I want to answer.
Ja mata, TosaInu. You will forever be remembered.
Proud
Been to:
Swords Made of Letters - 1938. The war is looming in France - and Alexandre Reythier does not have much time left to protect his country. A novel set before the war.
A Painted Shield of Honour - 1313. Templar Knights in France are in grave danger. Can they be saved?
Which hero from the Iliad (not a famous one) eventually settled in Italy and became a god there, and what famous possessions did he own?
Sorry if it's more mythical than historical, I'm in a rush. Reply if you want another question.
Last edited by Avicenna; 05-17-2006 at 14:00.
Student by day, bacon-eating narwhal by night (specifically midnight)
Aeneas. Forgot the famous posessions though....
Ja mata, TosaInu. You will forever be remembered.
Proud
Been to:
Swords Made of Letters - 1938. The war is looming in France - and Alexandre Reythier does not have much time left to protect his country. A novel set before the war.
A Painted Shield of Honour - 1313. Templar Knights in France are in grave danger. Can they be saved?
You're correct I guess, but I was actually looking for someone else. Hint: he fought for the Greeks and was required to win the war.
Student by day, bacon-eating narwhal by night (specifically midnight)
Diomedes?
Last edited by Craterus; 05-17-2006 at 16:26.
Negative.
Hint: He was actually needed to win: it was a prophecy that said that the Greeks had to have him on their side, because he was absent for one reason or another.
Student by day, bacon-eating narwhal by night (specifically midnight)
Idomeneus perhaps?
History is for the future not the past. The dead don't read.
Operam et vitam do Europae Barbarorum.
History does not repeat itself. The historians repeat one another. - Max Beerbohm
No again.
Student by day, bacon-eating narwhal by night (specifically midnight)
OH! Philoctetes with his magic bow and stinking foot.
History is for the future not the past. The dead don't read.
Operam et vitam do Europae Barbarorum.
History does not repeat itself. The historians repeat one another. - Max Beerbohm
Not just the bow of Hercules, the arrows as well
Student by day, bacon-eating narwhal by night (specifically midnight)
Yeah, that's true.
Anyway, what was the bloodiest war of the 19th century?
History is for the future not the past. The dead don't read.
Operam et vitam do Europae Barbarorum.
History does not repeat itself. The historians repeat one another. - Max Beerbohm
i would have to go with either the neapolon wars or the franco-prussian war.
"Anyone who has ever looked into the glazed eyes of a soldier dying on the
battlefield will think hard before starting a war."
-Otto Von Bismarck
Well, that's really a series of wars, but even so, no.
History is for the future not the past. The dead don't read.
Operam et vitam do Europae Barbarorum.
History does not repeat itself. The historians repeat one another. - Max Beerbohm
I'd have said the Napoleonic wars too, but if not...aha. The Taiping Rebellion 1851-1864?
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Definitely TaiPing.
Question Matteus?
Student by day, bacon-eating narwhal by night (specifically midnight)
ok...this man was the lover of a widowed queen. He was defeated at the battle of Mortimer's Cross and executed in a marketplace. Who was he?
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Owen (sp?) Tudor?
"The only thing I've gotten out of this thread is that Navaros is claiming that Satan gave Man meat. Awesome." Gorebag
correct, lost his head in Hereford, where you can still see the memorial in the marketplace...
over to you!
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Oh, right, umm, an easy one: the connection please, between the R100 airship, the Wellington bomber, and the Grand Slam bomb?
"The only thing I've gotten out of this thread is that Navaros is claiming that Satan gave Man meat. Awesome." Gorebag
all designed by Barnes Wallis, i assume. He went to the same school as me...
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Good. Over to you Matteus!
Ja mata, TosaInu. You will forever be remembered.
Proud
Been to:
Swords Made of Letters - 1938. The war is looming in France - and Alexandre Reythier does not have much time left to protect his country. A novel set before the war.
A Painted Shield of Honour - 1313. Templar Knights in France are in grave danger. Can they be saved?
ok, last one from me, it's time someone else had a go!
Which of his battles did the Duke of Wellington always consider to be his finest performance as a general?
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