u/KingKohishi
r/andor r/Armor r/theoffice r/interestingasfuck r/Justfuckmyshitup r/MapPorn r/islamichistory r/ArtefactPorn r/AskGreece r/poland r/polizei r/Hotd r/TrenchCrusade r/MetalsOnReddit r/Lost_Architecture r/MerchantNavy r/Sopranosduckposting
▲ 15 r/Lost_Architecture
Russian Orthodox Church in Kuropatkino village of Khojavand, Azerbaijan / Destroyed by the Armenian Armed Forces in 1992.
u/KingKohishi — 6 days ago
The unnamed soldiers in this scene died so easily, it's kinda funny
These guys are clearly wearing plate armor, but I guess that doesn't work on Daemon lol.
Guy #1 - Dies to a slash that ignored his body armor (Maybe it caught his neck?)
Guy #2 - Honestly looks like was just pushed
Guy #3 - Instant death from a leg cut
Guy #4 - Hit in the spine with the pommel (This one makes sense)
Guy #5 - Death blow not shown
Guy #6 - Skewered straight through plate armor
u/KingKohishi — 7 days ago
Kalbajar Chess School, destroyed after the occupation of Kalbajar region by the Armenian Armed Forces in April, 1993.
u/KingKohishi — 8 days ago
Bust of Shapur II the Great, the tenth King of Kings (Shahanshah) of the Sasanian Empire (309 – 379) / the Metropolitan Museum of Art [3155×4000]
u/KingKohishi — 9 days ago
Aghdam Bread Museum, designated museum of bread and bakery products, destroyed during the Armenian Invasion of Qarabakh in 1992.
Aghdam Bread Museum was a designated museum of bread and bakery products, agricultural implements and their history being located in the city of Aghdam, Azerbaijan.
The museum opened and received its first visitors on 25 November 1983. It had about 2800 exhibits and was protected by state as a cultural monument.
u/KingKohishi — 10 days ago
▲ 161 r/Lost_Architecture
Aghdam Tea House, destroyed during the Armenian Invasion of Qarabakh in 1993
u/KingKohishi — 12 days ago
Abbas Mirza Mosque, Yerevan, Demolished in the Late 1980s
u/HistoricalCarsFan — 13 days ago
▲ 0 r/MapPorn
The UK’s 83 military interventions around the world since 1945
u/KingKohishi — 15 days ago
▲ 121 r/MapPorn
Turkish-American Erden Eruç is the first person to solo circumnavigate the globe entirely on his own power. He logged 66,299 km (41,196 mi) while rowing across three oceans—the Pacific, Indian and Atlantic—and cycling across three continents—Australia, Africa and North America.
The modes of transport included a rowboat to cross the oceans, a sea kayak for shorelines, a bicycle on the roads and hiking on trails, along with canoes for a few river crossings.
He crossed the equator two times, passed over twelve pairs of antipodal points and spent five years and eleven days of his life completing the endeavor—the world record time for a human-powered circumnavigation. The total elapsed time of over five years included several long periods of downtime spent away from the route, for a total of about 26 months, with Eruç always continuing again from the exact location where he had last stopped. Excluding the downtime periods, he had traveled a total of 1026 days, or about two years and ten months.
u/KingKohishi — 1 month ago
▲ 346 r/MapPorn
Mapped: The deadly geography of Mount Everest
The world’s highest mountain is also the world’s highest cemetery, with some bodies serving as creepy landmarks for today’s climbers.
u/KingKohishi — 1 month ago
A Warsaw police officer with experimental body armour in 1921.
u/KingKohishi — 2 months ago