Was it commercially available? How was it sold (keg, mug, bottle) if at all? Did I brew my own? Could anyone buy at taverns?

I have found a few theories, but was wondering if there was anything definitive.

I Know it would probably been a bad idea for a European King to come out and say he wasn't a Christian, but are there any private letters that might support something like this?

Segregation was rampant, especially the south, for a greater part of the 20th century. Separate bathrooms, seating, buildings, etc. Why were anyone else who was not white (Hispanics, Asians, Native Americans, Middle Easterns) not treated the same way as the Blacks? If they were, where they expected to use facilities meant for the Blacks, not not use any at all?

Who are they? Are there any more than just the whites in South Africa? How did they get there? Why did some colonies get whites and other not (South Africa and Tanzania)?

Thanks

and what made then choose Pearl Harbor as the location

Would I be persecuted or possibly even killed? Or would people just think I was weird for converting to some strange Jewish cult?

Just curious how different aspects of our history are taught around the world and which topics may be more heavily studied than others

In fiction, music is seen as a large part of pirate culture. Is this true? What instruments would they've used?

Pirate are usually pictured as thieving drunkards, feared by sailors and coastal villages. What would they actually have been like? Also, would they actually have the alcohol to even be drunkards?

Would pirate ships have a large amount of cannons as they're usually shown?

If you have any other information on pirates it would be very welcome. Thanks for your help!

Reagan is probably one of our most controversial presidents where he is adored on the right and vilified on the left. I was wondering if there was a good biography(-ies) or histor (-ies) of his presidency that capture the whole spectrum.

I'm just wondering what occupations the samurai class took up after the Meiji Restoration. I know the daimyo were asked to become each prefecture's first governors (correct my if I'm wrong), but what about their retainers? Were some jobs beneath them? Did some of them become doctors or merchants? Did some of them start becoming other professions before the Restoration?

It seems that modern day generals are more strategists and political intermediaries than anything. What was the role of the general in the early centuries pre-gunpowder and how did it evolve to it's modern day form?

My girlfriend left her research in the bathroom and is flipping out because she thinks they'll throw it away. She's on her way back home, we live two hours from OKC. I've called and left a message but if anyone knows anyone who works there. We're just trying to find out if it's gone and if we have to go dumpster diving. Any help would be great!

This question may be too broad or more suited for /r/Anthropology, but I thought I'd start here. Anything is helpful. Thank you.

Edit: Specifically in 20th century art.

Evolution seems far more intuitive as a concept than abstract mathematics or physics. Was it just random chance that one preceded the other?

Hi everyone. I was talking with my dad, and he brought up the idea that all of today's most developed nations are those with a colder climate. He used the United States, Germany, and Canada as some examples. Can someone provide some insight on this topic?

I've heard they are postcontact. Do Apache fiddles have any precontact string antecedents? Were they inspired by Spanish instruments? Their entire structure is so vastly different than European instruments—any ideas of when they were first created and by whom?