we have a winner ! congrats
* This post has been modified
: 19 years ago
Quote:
Originally posted by jean9029
Well... Yew trees were used to produce the famous english long bows, supposed to send arrows through best knights armors. In fact, the yew longbow was practice enough to send over 12 arrows per minute, to distance till 200 meters. They killed horses rather than knights. But a knight without his horse can hardly move, and is easily killed.
Quote:
Originally posted by Mistapeepers
That's kind of hard to answer without more information. What do you consider as the date when Germany was officially "Germany?" Germany has been known as many things, been a part of many various republics and such. Without a clear definition I'll answer as best I can. I'll just go after the fall of the Holy Roman Empire (basically "germany" by a different name) to Napoleon and his subsequent fall.
In 1848 there was a revolution in the German states that accomplished nothing because the Prussian king refused to recognize it.
In 1918 the "second German revolution" broke out, establishing the Weimar Republic.
I don't consider Hitler's rise to power as a revolution. It was really just a seizing of power.
A lot of people consider the fall of the Berlin Wall and subsequent reunification of germany as a revolution, so I'll toss that out in 1989.
If you want more specific than that, give me a date earlier than the founding of the Holy Roman Empire, although that will date back to well before 900 A.D.
Quote:
Originally posted by mikro_
jean got the point!
next question is about german history:
how many revolutions has germany seen yet? and when were they?
Quote:
Originally posted by Turd_Ferguson
[reply=mikro_]
jean got the point!
next question is about german history:
how many revolutions has germany seen yet? and when were they?