Didn't they come from Caanite, so why would they wear Greek armor? dont know a lot about history during the BCE era so if you could enlighten me, thanks.

Hello!

I am quite interested in the Bronze Age all the way from earliest uses of bronze as the Neolithic is ending. I am just as interested in the beginnings of writing during the Bronze Age and the social structures that existed during the Bronze Age. I’m looking for books or other resources that dive into different aspects of the Bronze Age. Thanks!

Specifically, languages that are not in the same group.

like I know they believed the the planets were holes in different celestial spheres. Did the believe the Jupiter celestial sphere had anything to do with the god Jupiter

I've been reading the Bible and I'm fascinated by how the empires that conquered the northern Kingdom (by Assyria) and Judah (by Babylon) literally transplanted the populations of these nations from their kingdoms into random areas within that empire.

Was this a normal practice back in the ancient Near East and why on Earth did it happen?

For over 100 years, there was little regulation of food or drugs at the national level. Alcohol required a constitutional amendment to ban, and that only lasted about 10 years. When marijuana was first banned, congress used a tax loophole to enforce it. But later on when other drugs were also banned and the DEA was given the power to enforce it, there was no such justification. I thought that due to the 10th amendment, congress could only ban certain things when interstate commerce was involved. How has enforcement of drug crimes been enforceable at the state level without being challenged as unconstitutional?

I love reading narrative history, but I also have a background in academic history. As such, I often look for a gray area of works that are pleasant to read, but are still ground in proper citation and stand up to academic critique.

I have never read Guns of August, but I know it’s a “classic.” I see Barbara Tuchman is well regarded and Pulitzer winning, but I am incredibly skeptical of journalists who delve into history.

Are Tuchman’s works worth the read, from an academic perspective?

I may be wrong in this assumption but I would guess most of an English peasant's wardrobe would be wool or linen and leather? What could one do to prevent clothing moths from causing damage? Were cedar chests used, or were they prohibitively expensive? Would camphor have been available? Or was it just an unfortunate reality?

Were Chinese women allowed access to reproductive healthcare? From what is known, how was the issue handled?

For educational purposes and to be informed in my arguments, I'm looking for articles or info. How were miscarriages and ectopic pregnancies handled pre-Roe and post criminalization of abortion? As far as legal repercussions for doctors and patients and safety. Having trouble finding anything.

I’m guessing he would have been familiar with Jesus and the Bible, if only in passing. Is there any evidence of Buddhism in the Roman world?

It’s the 6th century and I am travelling to Scotland from Ireland to spread Christianity and establish a monastery. How will the pagan Scot’s react to me? Do they welcome me or attempt to suppress me?

So here's what I know

The Anglos, the Saxons, and the Jutes were some of the first to settle the UK. Denmark ruled the northeast of modern England for several hundred years before the Normans. Danish rule also brought other groups like the modern Norwegians. The Normans themselves were Scandinavians that migrated to France. Before the Anglo-Saxons, you had the Romans ruling over the Celts. The Celts displaced the Picts and other minor groups.

From the UK first being settled up until Winchester becoming the capital in 871CE, what other details am I missing?