Of course, many islands means many answers. What are some of the more interesting?

Were the British held in camps or were they sent back to England? Or were they executed? Edit : us revolution

Also, bonus question--what books would you recommend reading that discuss the Comet Line?

I was pretty young in the 80s, but I remember (and have seen films from) that time, and there was graffiti, often very large and garish, almost everywhere. I recall seeing subway trains in New York and Chicago utterly covered with it. While it's still seen, it seems to be much less obvious these days. What gave rise to it in the 1980s, and where has it gone?

I was taught in school that Vespucci is the namesake of the Americas, but what was his significance in leading to his name being chosen for the New World?

The only thing I know, vaguely, about this question is that when people where shot in the American Civil War, they had their limbs amputated. I know breaking our bones is a normal occurrence ever since humans were on this Earth. I'm just curious how humans fix their broken bones throughout history. I want to know the surgical procedures or techniques that people had done back in those days.

I'm looking for a a documentary or a documentary series that covers the origin, progession and outcomes of the Napoleonic Wars.

Any ideas are welcome.

I've always been interested in why there was such a huge variety, and what distinct advantages lied with each sort of weapon. I.E. in what instances was an axe favored over a sword? A morning star over a sword? A sword over a mace? I know much of it had to do with mounted vs. unmounted combat. Also, you see in movies these huge swords like Scottish Claymores, and bastard swords, were these REALLY viable? They seemed 1) impossible to carry and draw, 2) totally impractical in combat due to the strength needed to swing them, and how slow they would be moved.

Specifically, their views on non-whites, namely Africans and Asians. How did each see themselves, in relation to other races?

and what religions were there dominant before ?

In particular, when Churchill flew to Moscow in August 1942, did his plane fly over German occupied Russia, or did it just take the long route through the Arctic?

The most written sources we have about the Belgae (or other tribes for that matter) are written by the Romans. How reliable are they? We know that de bello gallico is for a big part propaganda. Are there any other more reliable sources? Are there any other written sources that are not from the Romans?

After the French Revolution and Reign of Terror, what became of the guillotine in the Place de la Revolution that executed Louis XVI, Marie-Antoinette, and Robespierre? Was it dismantled, transferred, lost, or something else?

I have heard many of my friends during discussions about the current conflict in Israel/Palestine about the legitimacy of claims to the land, and several of them said that the majority of Palestinians were simply arabs who immigrated to to the region of Palestine in the mid-19th century. I have had other friends who went to Palestine talk with Palestinians who claim that their family had been had lived in the same village for 8 centuries. What do the Historical records tell us about demographics in the region and how well do these separate but related claims meet historical fact?

Scurvy was a problem for sailors worldwide, but there's a distinct focus on Western practices due to my location. So before people learned about the importance of Vitamin C, what did sailors and nations try to use in places such as the Middle East, Africa, and Asia?

Edit : stay = start