Any similar recommendations for similar programming? Thank you!

I've been reading and doing lots of research into the napoleonic wars recently, and something I could never find while researching is about high ranking men serving on the front lines with their men, who would be the highest ranking man in the front lines and are there any notable officers or high ranking soldiers who died in battle during the napoleonic wars with their men? Thank you in advance, I'm looking forward to your answers!

I was reading about Götz von Berlichingen, and it said in his Wikipedia article that he was involved in "personal feuds." What were these? How did they work?

Did the Trans-Atlantic slave trade continue all the way up to 1865, or was there an earlier point at which US slavery became "self-sustaining?"

This excludes modern slangs, text speech, and words referencing modern day pop culture and the like. Taking into account how the meaning of words has changed over time, approximately how far back could I go in an "english" speaking country and still be able to communicate effectively?

Today most people view the plays of William Shakespeare and Miguel de Cervantes' Don Quixote as works of literary genius. Would that opinion be shared around the time of their 1st performance/ publication? I know that Shakespeare is famous for appealing to groundlings as well as upper classmen, but did people still see Shakespeare as a genius? Or is it only by later inspection that people found Shakespeare's brilliance. Same with Cervantes. If I asked a relatively well off man in Spain about Don Quixote, would he hold it in the same high regard as we do now?

I can't go a day without using any Chapstick, so did people just ignore their dry lips?

I realize today that most Chinese women don't change their names after they get married. I also know that during Imperial times, they did change their names (and vestiges of this practice still exist today).

I'd like to know the timeline of this shift from a maiden-name/husband's name tradition to the one that exists today, where the woman doesn't change her name. Also, I'd like to know what the exact situation is for places like Taiwan, HK, Macau, Singapore, etc., because a lot of Taiwanese and Hong Kong women I know don't change their names either. Did this spread from the PRC? When did it spread?

Has a castle ever fallen to mercenary's, commoners, or rouge knights that weren't backed by a foreign duke or king? Specifically Medieval Europe?

This subreddit is full of insightful, fascinating and illumianting answers/posts by knowledgeable flaired redditors. Which of these would you strongly urge that everyone should read?

Does Russia still deny it happened?

I recall reading about some specific events such as a Chinese ambassador in Rome and a Chinese warlord and his army fighting with the Romans(in armenia i think) and some other instances. Can someone direct me to these sources/correct me if I'm wrong?

I was watching a Vice documentary on Atlanta and its' top level strip club scene a while back, and I was wondering when this stuff first arose and caught fire in America.

I was curious if anyone can point me to some instances of people claiming or implying that scientific evidence is incompatible with the Bible (or widely accepted Christian tradition) before Darwinism.

Virtually all of the ‘science is incompatible with faith’ arguments I hear are things we only discovered in the last 250 years or so, but a few individuals did hint at having agnostic positions before then. Were their arguments entirely philosophical?

Additionally, I realize the Copernican model of the universe is often pointed to as a threat to church tradition, but did that really cause any significant crisis of faith in educated circles? I know the last point would do better as it's own topic, but I am really hoping to find if there were any other arguments beyond the heliocentric model.

Thank you!