When I think of African Christianity only Egypt and Ethiopia come to mind. Would it be fair to say that the African slave trade was the first contact most of those Africans had with the Christian religion?

here's what i got so far:

• 90% of former communist party were expelled/executed -created climate of fear and mistrust within party -red army lost many experienced officers, and as a result affected military ability
• valuable occupations of society such as scientists/engineers were executed -factories produced poor goods,infrastructure etc -constant fear permeated society Any extra insight or help is appreciated, thanks.

There weren't any "Rosetta Stones" for cuneiform, right? So how did we figure out how to read these languages?

I've been watching more of these shows like "Legend of the Superstition Mountains." I tried finding information to see if any of these type of shows have actually found anything during filming, but came up empty.

Has there been any significant archeological or historical finds on these shows?

As far as I know, no indigenous languages are still spoken in Iraq. Was there a kind of post-Babylonian language spoken in the area at the time?

I've been reading up on some King Arthur literature the past few weeks and I've come across several pieces that mention the sword he pulled out from the stone to be Excalibur, and there are also some books that mention it to be named Caliburn

Are they one and the same or are they separate swords entirely?

My professor claimed that in the time period of Nazi Party rising to power and the invasion of Poland, the German economy was pretty much flawless. How accurate or inaccurate is this statement?

Time period of 1450-1600.

Every reference I can find, even on official sources, is mononymic. How did this happen? Were multiple names not a standard practice in 1950? Even more strangely, I can't find any source that remarks on his lack of a second name

Do all/nearly all ledgers and records line up mathematically to say that today is indeed a Wednesday?

What are the chances that a day was skipped, or are there any disputes as to the date within groups who use the same calendar?

I really enjoy listening to all of Dan Carlin's podcasts and he seems very reputable, but I've just now thought to make an effort to verify that everything he talks about is both accurate and balanced in its perspective. Are there certain episodes that didn't do a good job, or (hopefully) is Dan right on the money.

I was recently in the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam and saw a massive trophy - a wooden sort of coat-of-arms that once belonged to a British flagship that was captured by the Dutch and hauled into port - and wanted to learn more on the Anglo-Dutch Wars. I don't quite know where to jump in, however.

Does anyone have a book to recommend on the topic?

Did Hitler/nazi party have any inclination for or against mexicans. Did they see them as inferior to the arians, did germany ever try to become allies with mexico. Did mexico fight against germany? Did they have any plans for expansion into america.

Any knowldge you have on the subject is appreciated.

Title.

What about the battle of Marathon made it such a pivotal battle in history?

I was reading early journals of Allen Ginsberg and it sounded like in the mid to late 30s the world knew WW2 was coming. I've noticed that in some other texts too. It's like they are heavy with the knowledge of what's to come. Is this correct? If so, what factors led observers to see war as inevitable? By what year could you say people knew another major war was coming?