I'm curious as to how these seemingly rigid, wooden objects made it through bumps, dips, rocks and such. There seems to be no sort of shock absorbers, so how did those solid wood wheels stay together?

[deleted]

Or, was it ever a practice to toss someone into a volcano due to ritualistic or religious origins? Or for any reason otherwise?

I live and work in the DC burbs. Drive all over the area for work.

I see lots of Christian churches for Korean speakers. Every once in a great while I'll see a Chinese language church, and can't really say I've see other Asian language Christian church.

Were Christian missionaries more successful in Korea than other Asian countries? If so why? Or is this a case of confirmation bias and I just notice them?

[deleted]

How big was the feast each night? Where was the food procured from? What foods would be a part of the dinner? What dining etiquette was there? How many chefs/servants? Was there entertainment? Would the magnitude of the feast differ from day to day or week to week? I’m assuming holidays and other special days would be an even larger spectacle

Similiar to Hawaii, or possible the Eskimos. Maybe food source was so abundant on land that they left the ocean alone? Canoes seem to take great precedent but have never heard much about ocean hunting or voyage

If he wasn’t Jewish or Christian, how would he have the understanding of those two religions on which to base his new religion? If he was polytheist, how would he know enough about abrahamic religions to create one of his own?

It was something like Jack but it was pronounced with that sort of nasally J sound. I was really interested in them but I can't figure out where to look.

[deleted]

My ancestors, and the ancestors of most Jews that I know in the US, arrived in the late 19th-early 20th century. However, I know that there were a few Jews living in the US before then, largely Sepphardic if I'm not mistaken. What I want to know is how they reacted to the new arrivals, especially as there were more new Jewish immigrants than long-term American Jews. Did they fight to keep any sort of old American Jewish culture, or did they assimilate to the new arrivals? Were there any class differences, or denominational struggles?

For example, what would “Flavius Valerius Aurelius Constantinus Augustus”’s son’s full name be if his name was “Perseus” or something?

Or does it fall into the realm of "believed by many, but unknowable"? In relation, has the second amendment to the US Constitution ever been a consideration in military strategy during war efforts against the US?

This is poorly written, apologies.

What's the historical relationship between these people? Not just Celts and Norse but the people of Britain and Ireland and the people of Scandinavia.

Was the art at Newgrange influential to Nords? Are Nordic standing stones derivative of Stonehenge? The Celtic knot is the most obvious example of influence, Nordic knot work styles are very similar.

I understand there were Viking settlements at Dublin/etc but that was after similarities started to appear. What's the timeline of meetings between the cultures?

EDIT what I meant was not just Celts and Norse but any and all peoples from Ireland, Britain, and Scandinavia at any time, and how did they influence each other artistically culturally etc