Besides on the field of battle. What did the two think of each other?

I am asking specifically about Canadian tribes as our Canadian history curriculum taught little about aboriginal history about any history about North Americans tribes before Europeans discovered the Americas is of course welcome.

Has there been a time when there was no war (civil or between states) happening anywhere in the world?

Or any of the classics like goodfellas and casina, etc

After all of the wars and all of the different rulers and people living in the area, it somehow managed to survive to today. How?

I have been looking for a while on the internet and in books but I am not coming across much info on how 7037 was enforced or how it was looked upon by the nation.

Edit: I was naive in how I was looking for info. I found what I was looking for and more.

I don't know if this is the right place to post this question but I don't think there's a sub called /r/AskMilitary.

Anyway, why was this so good against cavalry? I'd say that the best way to counter a cavalry charge would be to have as many rifles firing at once, but that's the opposite of what the square formation does, it even has men facing the other way, but of course I'm not a tactician so I'd appreciate the help

I understand that women of a smaller stature and more massive legs are better able to withstand greater g-forces than men of a larger stature with proportionately less mass in their legs. This presumably means that on average female pilots can fly faster, turn faster and do more extreme aerial maneuvers than male pilots, which means that all else being equal they would have an advantage over the male pilots of an opposing air force. When was this discovered? Did this discovery provide an impetus to allow female pilots into any country's Air Force at a time when women were barred from entering the armed forces or combat positions?

I would also like some recommendations of books to read about 50's, 60's, and 70's culture, either written in that time or afterwards.

When ever you see photos or videos of real war, or even enactments, the American troops in particular often appear to have netting placed over the top of their metal helmets. What was this for? Attaching badges or something else important? I know some wedged packs of cigarettes in there, but it surely can't be only for that?

Sorry if this is a bad sub for this question. He started talking and my mom had told me he NEVER talked about his experiences so I didn't want to interrupt to clarify much.

So he was in the Army during Korea. I learned I was going there soon to Osan so we talked about that for a minute and he asked where that was. He thought he had landed there but then remembered it was itsan (insan, it sounded like that). At that time they controlled that beach so not fighting there then he moved into chugan (chucan) valley where there was fighting going on. This was during the winter because he was talking about how dang cold it was.

I googled what I thought I heard him say but it didn't give me any hits. Hoping someone might be able to help me out based on what I heard. Thank you for any help, even if you point me somewhere else!

I find the passage of time in reference to centuries very interesting, I'm wondering if people knew of this new calender since its creation or if it eventually dawned on them hundreds of years later.

I've seen this same conversation come up repeatedly, in RPG gaming communities, LARPers, SCA, movie fans... hopefully /r/AskHistorians can give me an answer with some credibility.

There are two general schools of thought, that shields were strapped on to the arm with two straps, or held in the fist at the center. I know both of these likely happened (I'm sure there is an example of just about everything in history) but in general, what was the popular way to hold a shield? Did it change over different periods in history? Did it vary with different types of shields (I'm certain no one was strapping a buckler to their arm, but what about kite shields, tower shields, etc)?

What's the right answer?

Sorry if this has been asked before, i tried searching for it but i wasn't even sure how to word it.

Anyway I want to know when people were able to start creating 3d looking images on a 2d surface. For example when you think of more primitive images you may think of cave paintings, or of the images on Greek urns or the flat 'walk like an Egyptian' pose.

I would like to know if this was something that was limited by the medium or by the lack of development in the skill, or if the 'flat' images were more easily made permanent, or for any other reason.

I realize that it would be a very small fraction of land, but what was it like?

Sources are great!

Did they always wear yarmulkes and tallit?

Having recently re-located from the northern tip of the US to the Carolinas, this question has been on my mind a lot lately. What caused the "southern" accent?

I don't think wine and mead have not changed much since then and you can get them at most liquor stores. But when I try to find the original "ale" at Specs or someplace, the employees give me their most puzzling looks. Anyone know what it is exactly and if there is anyone out there who reproduces it for sale? I'd love to try it.