Cost Of Living in 1938
https://www.reddit.com/r/interestin..._are_the_andamanese_people_of_indias_andaman/
https://www.reddit.com/r/interestin..._are_the_andamanese_people_of_indias_andaman/
Interesting As Fuck...
- Thread starter 717jet
- Start date
I think somebody's lying. Them ninjas are almost definitely African.
Basotho horsemen, Kingdom of Lesotho.
The Sotho people, or Basotho of Lesotho made considerable use of cavalry. Horses don't seem to have been introduced to southern Africa in any noteworthy number until the 17th century through the Europeans. Once in the region though, horses were quickly adopted by the Sotho through war and trade.
The Sotho developed the Basuto Pony from the Cape Horse. These Basuto horses are small and stocky, but sure-footed and well adapted to the hilly landscapes of Basutoland. They were used in the Free State-Basotho Wars (1858-1868) and the Basuto Gun War (1880-1881), in which the Sotho employed guerrilla tactics with mixed success. Although they lost much of their territory, the Sotho wore down the Cape Colony forces to the point that Basutoland was separated from the Cape Colony, becoming a Crown Colony with a relatively high degree of internal autonomy instead. The Sotho kingdom today is known as the Kingdom of Lesotho.
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The Sotho people, or Basotho of Lesotho made considerable use of cavalry. Horses don't seem to have been introduced to southern Africa in any noteworthy number until the 17th century through the Europeans. Once in the region though, horses were quickly adopted by the Sotho through war and trade.
The Sotho developed the Basuto Pony from the Cape Horse. These Basuto horses are small and stocky, but sure-footed and well adapted to the hilly landscapes of Basutoland. They were used in the Free State-Basotho Wars (1858-1868) and the Basuto Gun War (1880-1881), in which the Sotho employed guerrilla tactics with mixed success. Although they lost much of their territory, the Sotho wore down the Cape Colony forces to the point that Basutoland was separated from the Cape Colony, becoming a Crown Colony with a relatively high degree of internal autonomy instead. The Sotho kingdom today is known as the Kingdom of Lesotho.
Follow The African History Channel at: https://web.facebook.com/TheAfricanHistoryChannelFB
Mysterious footprints discovered in Tanzania were left by early HUMANS 3.7 million years ago - and not bears as previously thought, study claims
www.dailymail.co.uk
Strange 'bear' footprints were actually left by HUMANS 3.7m years ago
Evidence of a big toe and large heel in the fossilised impressions, discovered at a site in Laetoli, Tanzania in 1976, helped Ohio University researchers classify them as belonging to an unidentified hominin.
I don't get it
Get some coffee bruh
Is it practice?
Doctors say the banana made a full recovery and now has a lot of puddin to do
Basotho horsemen, Kingdom of Lesotho.
The Sotho people, or Basotho of Lesotho made considerable use of cavalry. Horses don't seem to have been introduced to southern Africa in any noteworthy number until the 17th century through the Europeans. Once in the region though, horses were quickly adopted by the Sotho through war and trade.
The Sotho developed the Basuto Pony from the Cape Horse. These Basuto horses are small and stocky, but sure-footed and well adapted to the hilly landscapes of Basutoland. They were used in the Free State-Basotho Wars (1858-1868) and the Basuto Gun War (1880-1881), in which the Sotho employed guerrilla tactics with mixed success. Although they lost much of their territory, the Sotho wore down the Cape Colony forces to the point that Basutoland was separated from the Cape Colony, becoming a Crown Colony with a relatively high degree of internal autonomy instead. The Sotho kingdom today is known as the Kingdom of Lesotho.
Follow The African History Channel at: https://web.facebook.com/TheAfricanHistoryChannelFB
So no horses are native to Africa?
Yes. Remote surgery is pretty fucking cool.
Damn she fine!Same thing I said
She is too.
There are a good number of these that we had to have knowledge of as Common Engineer Training in the Army but we were only tested for proficiency once a year and they are "use or lose" skills.I only knew one...
As with a lot of common task training, we'd spend time cramming to get back up to speed before testing. I've lost just about all of that shit now though.
I heard about this tech several years ago, which means it's prolly fairly well developed...
I saw a story where when an army general saw the Predator use his cloaking device, he said, I want that.
This is another example of science fiction becoming real.
There's very few things in sci-fi movies, imo, that won't be invented one day... including FTL travel and time traveling.
I hope I'm around to see this..i would like to go to a parallel universe and check and see how im living on the "other" side...lol
Be careful what you ask for...
I don't think it'll happen in my lifetime, but you younger cats are gonna see some unbelievable stuff in the near future...20...30 years.
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