I was playing CK2 and my character got buried in the pyramids by his son. Did something similar occur ir reality?

"Medieval times" being a flexible term here. I am curious about how people would acquire housing in cities - who determents when to build living spaces? Can some just 'build a house'? Was there a 'housing service'?

If I would arrive in a new city how would I acquire housing? I am mostly interested in how 'peasants' would accomplish this.

If it wasn't a curiosity, what did the ancient Greeks and Romans (and medieval Europeans) think of these things from a societal POV? Was it seen as something filthy or did they view the potential risk of infection and the discomfort as something that was worth an unwanted pregnancy or even a STD (if they even realised the "ST" part is key to spreading it)?

Apologies for the sort of loaded question, but I'm trying to find academic answers to the question of "what was the turning point of WW2?", and having trouble, if someone could point me to a large poll of some sort that would help

After John Dalton used the law of multiple proportions to prove the existence of atoms, chemists began estimating the relative atomic weights of the elements using hydrogen as the basic unit. At what point did it become clear to scientists that all atomic weights were integer multiples of hydrogen's weight?

The Romans of the same time period (200’s-100’s BCE) conquered Carthage and Spain, but other than the gladius and a navy, the amount taken from those cultures pales in comparison to what the Romans got from Greeks.

I understand how butter got invented; it was just accidentally shaking milk in sacks on horses. But whipping egg whites seem deliberate. Why would someone want to whisk a part of the egg for twenty minutes when there’s no guarantee that there would be any change?

I know it was awful, and I've looked up some info about the accuracies of the movie, but have found only that the movie was realistic, amd nothing about the gore or violence itself. I mean, were people really getting cut in half by machine guns? The image of the guy carrying his own disembodied arm really sticks out to me, because i feel like there would be no way somebody could be able to not only stand up and run, but carry something while bleeding out to hell. I have absolutely no knowledge of anatomy, but just like previously mentioned, there are plenty of men with their entire ribcage exposed who are fully concious amd not bleeding out like a fire hydrant.

From what I know of Islam they keep talking about how the populace before Islam was full of 'pagans', and that the Kaaba was a holy building to them too, filled with idols and statues. What were those statues of? Did they have a pantheon type thing too? Do we know of it?

Also as a follow up question, in terms of Christianity people keep talking about how it kinda assimilated the smaller religions it came across and we can see it in the modern religion, with easter and christmas and whatnot being based off pagan holidays. Is that something we can see in Islam too?

Do we know anything about why this happened?

There’s been lots of talk about things like handshakes and shared drinks maybe disappearing after Covid-19 subsides. Did any societal behaviors change after the 1918 flu?

Why were the French people so quick to accept Napolean as a dictator so soon after getting rid of a King and a Queen?

they taught us very little about the conduct of the Canadian army in school. since researching history I have found it very hard to find any sources on this topic. i’ve heard from YouTube channels and Memes that the Canadian army was known for its brutality during World War I and that they did not take prisoners. i’ve even heard that they fired on the enemy during the Christmas truce. Is this true?