▲ 499 r/Judaism
The marble floor in the Great Synagogue of Florence
It's not half bad...
u/MagicianOk7105 — 6 days ago
u/MagicianOk7105
r/norske r/pasta r/TheRestIsHistory r/redscarepod r/Judaism r/thenetherlands r/TownshipGame r/beer r/DanskNatur
▲ 73 r/TownshipGame
I made a little cove. And yes, It took me a long time to move this far on the map.
u/MagicianOk7105 — 2 months ago
▲ 6 r/DanskNatur
De har de samme samtaler om ulve, og mennesker i Amerika.
En dokumentar fra National Geographic om udsætning af ulve i Yellow Stone naturpark.
u/MagicianOk7105 — 2 months ago
▲ 832 r/thenetherlands
Is er een mooier gemeentehuis in Nederland dan dat in Gouda? Sorry voor mijn Nederlands, ik kom uit Denemarken.
u/MagicianOk7105 — 3 months ago
▲ 9 r/pasta
Orzo pasta with hearts marinated in red wine (with bacon and mushrooms). Fair. Nothing to write home about.
u/MagicianOk7105 — 3 months ago
▲ 2 r/norske
Har noen av dere sett en bjørn på en tur i skogen?
Slik jeg forstår det, er (Ursus arctos arctos) en sjenert bjørn. Jeg er dansk, så jeg vet ikke engang om det er vanlig. Hva bør du gjøre hvis din Volvo 240 GL går tom for bensin i Nord-Norge og det banker en bjørn utenfor? Har du prøvd det?
u/MagicianOk7105 — 4 months ago
▲ 27 r/TheRestIsHistory
Public service announcement
WW2 Pod: We Have Ways of Making You Talk features Tom in episode 173. 'Hitler, Sparta, and the Roman Empire'.
If you are starved for content, this is definitely worth a listen.
What they talk about in the opening, sounds to me like some kind of defensive warfare strategy. Anyway, very interesting.
u/MagicianOk7105 — 4 months ago
▲ 6 r/beer
What are your thoughts on beer mixers like Picon Biere. Is it worth trying?
Picon is a French bitter that is often drunk mixed with lager or wheat beer in its country of origin. It was created in 1830 but I don't know how popular it actually is.
u/MagicianOk7105 — 4 months ago
▲ 22 r/TheRestIsHistory
Whenever I think of the phrase 'absolute tour de force' this Big Train skit always pops up in my mind, and it makes me laugh. I know how much Holland loves The Beatles, so I'm guessing he must have seen it.
m.youtube.comu/MagicianOk7105 — 4 months ago
▲ 73 r/TheRestIsHistory
Could the 1755 Lisbon earthquake, and subsequent tsunami be worth a one-off podcast?
Perhaps the story could be interwoven with the 1750 London earthquake, five years earlier.
I want to apologize for having found most of this information on Wikipedia.
Anyway, the epicenter of the 1755 Lisbon event was 200 km west-southwest of Cape St. Vincent (the southwesternmost point of Portugal and of mainland Europe) when it launched a tsunami towards the Portuguese coast.
Estimates place the death toll in Lisbon around 30,000–40,000. Apparently, it was widely discussed and dwelt upon by European Enlightenment philosophers. It is also thought to have led to the birth of modern seismology.
I know there were earthquakes/tsunamis
affecting Portugal before, and after 1755, but do you think that these events have shaped European history in any particular way?
I don't know of any books dedicated specifically
to this catastrophe though.
Any thoughts?
u/MagicianOk7105 — 4 months ago