On this day 1794 the national convention of the first french Republic abolished slavery3yr ⋅ ShipsRat ⋅ r/europe
On this day in 100BC Julius Ceaser was born. He would go on to conquer modern day France and Belgium and be the first to set foot on England1yr ⋅ ShipsRat ⋅ r/europe
On this day Marcus Aurelius, philosopher and emproer was born. He is considered the last of the five good emperors3yr ⋅ ShipsRat ⋅ r/europe
Irish newspaper: Irish Independent 22/02/20 a non hit piece on Jordan Peterson4yr ⋅ ShipsRat ⋅ r/JordanPeterson
On the 28th of August 1833, the British Parliament would pass the abolition of slavery act. The British empire had already stopped the trans Atlantic slave trade and would go on to stay it out globally2yr ⋅ ShipsRat ⋅ r/europe
On this day 1916 Irish republicans abandon the post office in Dublin and surrender unconditionally, marking the end of the Easter Rising. It lead to the exicution of 16 leaders of the rising which would turn public support in favour of the rebels.4yr ⋅ ShipsRat ⋅ r/europe
A Cambodian man uses his childhood trauma to try and help others around him.4yr ⋅ ShipsRat ⋅ r/JordanPeterson
Even when people lose everything they will still try to help people.4yr ⋅ ShipsRat ⋅ r/JordanPeterson
On this day in Trier, Prussia in 1818 German philosopher and writer of Das Kapital and Communist manifesto Karl Marx was born.4yr ⋅ ShipsRat ⋅ r/europe
On this day 1998 the good friday agreement was signed bringing an end to hostilities in the north of Ireland.4yr ⋅ ShipsRat ⋅ r/europe
On this day 1953 Jonas Salk announced a vaccine to prevent polio. He never patented the vaccine and made it free for anyone to make.4yr ⋅ ShipsRat ⋅ r/europe
On this day in 1862 Otto von Bismarck was appointed Prime Minister and Foreign Minister of Prussia by King Wilhelm I. He would later unify the German states into the German empire led by Prussia3yr ⋅ ShipsRat ⋅ r/europe
Which side are you on ? A seachtain na Gaeilge poster for the gaelic revival in 19132yr ⋅ ShipsRat ⋅ r/ireland
The Australian flag the the Union Jack is replaced the the aboriginal flag3yr ⋅ ShipsRat ⋅ r/vexillology
Just a reminder that the fish in the box may not have been caught in Ireland2yr ⋅ ShipsRat ⋅ r/ireland
With all these hong kong memes I figured this would be relevant in a few years.4yr ⋅ ShipsRat ⋅ r/Grimdank
On this day: 1772 Captain James Cook begins 2nd voyage aboard the Resolution to the South Seas to search for Terra Australis (Southern continent). He would become the first person to cross the Antarctic circle.1yr ⋅ ShipsRat ⋅ r/europe
When people quote science that conveniently supports thier political position3yr ⋅ ShipsRat ⋅ r/Jordan_Peterson_Memes
Gladiator (2000) Russell Crowe Described His Real Home In The Scene With Marcus Aurelius.3yr ⋅ ShipsRat ⋅ r/MovieDetails
Magnus did nothing wrong. Seriously though you guys gotta give this person an upvote for this.4yr ⋅ ShipsRat ⋅ r/Grimdank
On this day JRR Tolkien, author of the Lord of the rings trilogy and the hobbit was born2yr ⋅ ShipsRat ⋅ r/europe
This is Point Nemo, the spot farthest away from any land in the world. You are closer to astronauts aboard the ISS than humanity1yr ⋅ ShipsRat ⋅ r/sailing
The secret life of pets (2016) the reason the pig was practiced on by new tattoo artists is because pig skin is the closet to human skin.4yr ⋅ ShipsRat ⋅ r/MovieDetails
In 600 AD, Pope Gregory the Great decrees saying God bless You is the correct response to a sneeze4yr ⋅ ShipsRat ⋅ r/europe
On this day in 180AD Roman emporer and philosopher Marcus Aurelius died. He was the last of the five good emporer and passed controll to his son Commodus4yr ⋅ ShipsRat ⋅ r/europe
Yesterday was the birthday of the emperor Marcus Aurelius. Stoic philosopher and the last of the five good emperors. He was succeeded by his son Commodus.4yr ⋅ ShipsRat ⋅ r/europe
On this day in 1758 Maximilien Robespierre was born, French revolutionary (President of the National Convention, Member of Committee of Public Safety), born in Arras, France (d. 1794)4yr ⋅ ShipsRat ⋅ r/europe
On this day: The Globe theater burnt down in 1613 during a production of William Shakespeare's Henry VIII. The fire was apparently started by a misdirected canon shot that set its thatched roof ablaze.4yr ⋅ ShipsRat ⋅ r/europe
I dont know why there is a photo of an empty street going around the internet5yr ⋅ ShipsRat ⋅ r/dankmemes
European countries with a lower population than the total amount of civil servants in Germany1yr ⋅ ShipsRat ⋅ r/ireland
On this day 1953 Francis Crick and James Watson's discovery of the double helix structure of DNA is published in Nature magazine4yr ⋅ ShipsRat ⋅ r/europe
Some people will never like you because your spirit irritates their demons - Denzel Washington4yr ⋅ ShipsRat ⋅ r/JordanPeterson
