Quoted By:
Why there are still so many boomers who think that Russia is still the Soviet Union? They no longer have the industrial capacity nor the military spending from the Cold War.
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Threads by latest ghost replies - Page 10
Quoted By: >>60535292
>DRAGON!
Quoted By: >>60485953 >>60485994
Quoted By: >>55276116 >>55276139
Why don’t you own a Marbles Sword, /k/?
>lightweight
>perfect practical length for war crimes
>comes sharp out of the box, 1075 tool steel
I vote we make the Marbles Sword the official sword of /k/.
>lightweight
>perfect practical length for war crimes
>comes sharp out of the box, 1075 tool steel
I vote we make the Marbles Sword the official sword of /k/.
Quoted By:
PREVIOUSLY: https://desuarchive.org/k/thread/60339176/
>It’s time again for the /k/rusades, headlining of course, with the SECOND CRUSADE (which isn’t actually the second crusade). Think of Crusades like Assassin's Creed titles, the numbers have no relation to actual chronology or order of release at a certain point.
>So last time on the /k/rusades, we covered three of them, spanning roughly a decade in time with only about a five year gap between the end of the first two (The First Crusade and Crusade of 1101) and third (Norwegian Crusade) we talked about. A lot happened in that time.
>In the time between the Norwegian Crusade and the official Second Crusade (TM), around thirty five years will have passed. There’s a lot of history to cover here and I’ll try to wrap up the loose ends
>The Second Crusade also firmly is after the end of the lives of the leaders involved in the First Crusade (and after)
>For the record, I’ll list who has died so far and how and why as best I can in chronological order. We’ve been dealing with a complicated and fluctuating group of people so it's time to wrap up the few loose ends we have after the Norwegian Crusade nice and tightly
>First off, Pope Urban II, the man who called the First Crusade, died in 1099 around when Jerusalem fell. News about the city falling to the Crusaders in the Holy Land never reached him.
>He’d be followed shortly by Godfrey of Bouillon, the first ‘king’ of Jerusalem, who died in 1100 after getting sick. Godfrey was one of the main military leaders of the First Crusade, and left the title to his brother Baldwin.
>The next to die is the prince of France, Henry of Vermandois, who’d been sent home from the First Crusade to get recruits from home. He’d be shamed and mocked back in Europe, join the crusade of 1101, and die as part of William of Aquitaine’s ill fated army, one of three destroyed by the Sultan of Rum that year.
>It’s time again for the /k/rusades, headlining of course, with the SECOND CRUSADE (which isn’t actually the second crusade). Think of Crusades like Assassin's Creed titles, the numbers have no relation to actual chronology or order of release at a certain point.
>So last time on the /k/rusades, we covered three of them, spanning roughly a decade in time with only about a five year gap between the end of the first two (The First Crusade and Crusade of 1101) and third (Norwegian Crusade) we talked about. A lot happened in that time.
>In the time between the Norwegian Crusade and the official Second Crusade (TM), around thirty five years will have passed. There’s a lot of history to cover here and I’ll try to wrap up the loose ends
>The Second Crusade also firmly is after the end of the lives of the leaders involved in the First Crusade (and after)
>For the record, I’ll list who has died so far and how and why as best I can in chronological order. We’ve been dealing with a complicated and fluctuating group of people so it's time to wrap up the few loose ends we have after the Norwegian Crusade nice and tightly
>First off, Pope Urban II, the man who called the First Crusade, died in 1099 around when Jerusalem fell. News about the city falling to the Crusaders in the Holy Land never reached him.
>He’d be followed shortly by Godfrey of Bouillon, the first ‘king’ of Jerusalem, who died in 1100 after getting sick. Godfrey was one of the main military leaders of the First Crusade, and left the title to his brother Baldwin.
>The next to die is the prince of France, Henry of Vermandois, who’d been sent home from the First Crusade to get recruits from home. He’d be shamed and mocked back in Europe, join the crusade of 1101, and die as part of William of Aquitaine’s ill fated army, one of three destroyed by the Sultan of Rum that year.
Quoted By: >>60381402
Every pro ukraine and anti russia thread is made by intellogence agencies who also reply to said thread to give illusion many 4chan posters are pro ukraine which is lie. Ukrainian internet went down today and there is strange lack for anti russian threads on k. Coincidence?
Quoted By: >>60382596
Quoted By:
What is the optimal combat knife?
Should it be big or curved? Prefer slashing or stabbing?
Should it be big or curved? Prefer slashing or stabbing?
Quoted By: >>60328088
Which side wins?
South Korea and Japan are forging geopolitical/military alliances even to an extent where intelligence is shared
China already has Hong Kong/Macau and Taiwan is effectively tied economically, culturally and ethnically with the mainland
Per capita its not close but there is obvious population gap
No outside intervention, no nukes (both ROK and Japan are on record to be able to develop a minimum of 4,000 nuclear warheads each and only don't because they are under the US nuclear umbrella)
South Korea and Japan are forging geopolitical/military alliances even to an extent where intelligence is shared
China already has Hong Kong/Macau and Taiwan is effectively tied economically, culturally and ethnically with the mainland
Per capita its not close but there is obvious population gap
No outside intervention, no nukes (both ROK and Japan are on record to be able to develop a minimum of 4,000 nuclear warheads each and only don't because they are under the US nuclear umbrella)
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