
r/MedievalHistoryMemes

Gutenberg really just invented the "Unread Backlog" industry
The Printing Press just made it cheaper to lie to myself,
u/TinyPrism_Official — 16 hours ago
OK Marcian, Time to Get Cyrius About This Schism!
u/Awesomeuser90 — 2 days ago
William Wallace didn’t look like that
u/Kapanash — 7 days ago
Mongols knew what they were doing
u/SocratesPuppet — 8 days ago
▲ 148 r/MedievalHistoryMemes
medieval illuminators really liked drawing rabbits acting like absolute cartel bosses
apparently this was a huge running joke in the middle ages. the artists just drew the prey hunting the hunters in the margins of super serious religious books. these rabbits have better organized crime syndicates than most modern gangs tbh.
which one of these do u think is the most unhinged? the rabbit acting as the judge is killing me lol.
u/TinyPrism_Official — 6 days ago
▲ 476 r/MedievalHistoryMemes
The idea of the Medieval Dark Ages being a period of scientific and social stagnation is today largely considered a myth. Dark age stereotypes like plague pandemics, witch trials, and religious sectarianism, all became more prevalent in the Renaissance, even life expectancy went down
u/MagentaRomelia — 10 days ago
And I thought man-bear-pig was weird
u/Key-Treacle3384 — 12 days ago