Polish Serf for example.

For instance, would someone who believed that the U.S. should be peacefully or forcibly re-integrated with Great Britain be subject to detainment, arrest, or deportation during border crossing if these views were found in written materials they carried?

I saw a discovery doc named "How beer saved the world" but the tone of it seemed a little too casual. I would like to know for what point in time do we have records regarding the brewing, selling or consumption of any kind of alcohol.

Also they mentioned that a large part of the reason for the growth of early cities is that they had brewed alcoholic drinks. Is this true?

I know of the laurel wreath which can be seen in some of the paintings depicting Napoleon, but what other symbols were used by David or others?

Did Napoleon think of himself as some kind of heir to the Roman Empire?

Cheers

I know the Byzantine Empire was and would remain (historiographically speaking) the Eastern Roman Empire, and the Justinian dynasty was so close in time to the collapse of the Western Roman Empire. With the empire's early conquests, what specifically were Justinian I's plans for a restored Roman Empire? Was there a specific model he hoped to return it to--possibly something resembling Roman rule under Constantine?

Essentially what I am asking is whether he deserves to be vilified, and if not, what exactly caused him to become so synonymous with the term traitor.

I've always wondered this. Historical reenactments of Civil War battles and similar reenactments seem to have huge popularity (considering what they are). How, when, and why did these begin and become such a mainstay?

Also, when the Normans invaded and conquered Anglo-Saxon England why didn't England become a territory of Normandy / France?

What were the signs that the USSR was not "sustainable", as it were, and how early were they visible to the public?