In the late 1800s and early 1900s?

What were the conditions like aboard the ship(s)?

How did they do it and what technology of the time was employed?

Really how they did the whole thing!

Hitler had dark hair and was relatively short. Did anyone amongst his peers question why his description of the perfect race was the near opposite of himself? Or were they afraid of backlash?

Edit: was wrong about his eyes

I'm going to be there in mid October and was wondering if this subreddit had any recommendations for interesting places to visit in the city of Barcelona that have historical significance. I'm staying very near the Gothic quarter, I figured that would be an excellent staging ground. Hope this is acceptable under the sub-rules.

thanks!

It wasn't long after the year of four emporers, and something like a major volcanic eruption would threaten the food supply and infrastructure of even a modern power. Was there something special about Rome that enabled it to withstand this environmental disaster relatively unscathed?

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Were Arquebus or Muskets ever used from horseback while riding, similarly to horse archers? I'm sure plenty fired after dismounting, but I couldn't find anything on Horse Arquebusiers/Musketeers. Just curious.

In the olden times, how did a raven or a carrier pidgin know exactly where to deliver letters?

I'm in an argument with a friend and could use some help. He claimed that prostitutes in the 16th century wore red skirts if they were young to "hide the blood" and green skirts if they were more experienced to "hide the grass stains". I personally think this belongs in r/badwomensanatomy and after some research the only identifying color I could find for middle age prostitutes was that Italy made them wear yellow.

Is there any accuracy to what he's saying?

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Just wondering if that upset him that they accelerated an enemy into the mix. When he was most likely uninterested in the United States at the moment.

It's mentioned quite often that winter was one of the causes to halt the German offensives.

From my perspective, it seems a lot of people also believe that the main reason for German failure was winter.

Was it actually that bad? From what I've researched, I found out that autumn caused way more logistical and tactical issues than winter itself, not to mention it was the reason why Battle of Moscow was ended abruptly, was it not? Wanted to know what other people think about this issue.

(Sorry for bad English)

My story takes place in 1941. What are some military bases in the Pacific that I could use in my story?

I've been going to a course on Technology, Science and their effectl on Social Development. Most papers we read depict Mediaeval Europe as the dark ages when religion (catholicism) stopped every possible advancement in technology and science. I believe that point of view is very arguable -to say the least. Nonetheless, I do not have the necessary information to argue against it. So my question (or more like a request) is: what technological advancements were there in the Mediaeval Europe? Where were they created? By whom? Whith what aim? Thanks

Deliberately ignored? Horrible backstabbers? Not "true" Southerners?