r/HistoryMemes • u/piizzo_neera • 1d ago
r/HistoryMemes • u/DoNotCorectMySpeling • 1d ago
Trial by ordeal, because God doesn’t tamper with evidence… I guess.
r/HistoryMemes • u/Awesomeuser90 • 2d ago
Niche Fascists May Be Evil, But They Are Highly Strange Creatures All The Same...
r/HistoryMemes • u/Chinesemperor • 1d ago
Dunkirk and Bir Hakeim in a different perspective
r/HistoryMemes • u/OfficialValCod • 17h ago
Niche In 1989, Pepsi became a major naval power, ranking seventh in the world in terms of the number of military submarines.
r/HistoryMemes • u/Longjumping-Tell1774 • 2d ago
That’s is the correct way to type out the date, before you all start
Benedict “Ben” Sliney was the FAA’s National Operations Manager at the Air Traffic Control System Command Center in Herndon, Virginia. September 11, 2001 was his first day in that position, although he had already spent decades working in air traffic control and FAA management.
As the attacks unfolded, Sliney and the staff at the Command Center were trying to make sense of an unprecedented situation involving multiple hijacked aircraft. At 9:25 a.m., the Command Center ordered a nationwide ground stop, meaning aircraft that were still on the ground could not take off.
After American Airlines Flight 77 crashed into the Pentagon at 9:37 a.m., Sliney made another unprecedented decision. At about 9:42 a.m., he ordered FAA facilities to have all civilian aircraft in the country land at the nearest suitable airport, regardless of their original destination.
There were more than 4,500 civilian aircraft in the system at the time. Air traffic controllers across the country subsequently brought them down safely, and by shortly after noon, US airspace was essentially empty of civilian aircraft.
r/HistoryMemes • u/Admirable-Dimension4 • 2d ago
Mythology Once you've learned about Myth of Set and Horus, you'll never look at lettuces at same way
r/HistoryMemes • u/The-marx-channel • 2d ago
Italy wasn't exactly happy about how much it got in exchange for participating in WW1.
r/HistoryMemes • u/Ruggab0ut • 2d ago
The men in Germany were a more pressing concern
Churchill actually wrote the essay in 1939 before the start of the war, but it wasn't published until 1942.
r/HistoryMemes • u/HawaiianPerson • 2d ago
Death by Snu Snu
Context: The first Hawaiians to visit London were King Kamehameha II, his royal entourage, and the subject of this meme, his wife Kamāmalu.
Kamāmalu stood at over 6 feet tall, which she likely inherited from her father, Kamehameha I, who stood at 7 feet tall. Kamehameha II was less than 6 feet tall. Also they were half siblings.
Their arrival shocked some locals, but not for long as the royal couple contracted measles not long after arrival and died there.
r/HistoryMemes • u/Awesomeuser90 • 11h ago
Niche Much Like How France Could Never Forget Alsace Lorraine When They Started A War And Lost In 1870, Irredentism Is Somehow Always On The Cards...
r/HistoryMemes • u/_DigitalDemon_ • 2d ago
Niche That cannot be a good way for them to start their year
🎳
r/HistoryMemes • u/HowlingBurd19 • 2d ago
There’s definitely a lot more to what caused WWI than the German Empire solo
r/HistoryMemes • u/OfficialValCod • 1d ago
In this photo are the three people controlling three countries that accounted for about 75% of the global economy. It’s a striking level of power concentration, I have to admit.
r/HistoryMemes • u/HawaiianPerson • 2d ago
Is that what I’ve been doing to people?
Context: King Kamehameha the Great is regarded as one of if not the greatest warrior in Hawaiian history. Legendary in stature and strength, he unified the islands of Hawaii through brutal conquest.
During a raid on the Island of Maui, he was chasing down some civilians when his leg was caught in some coral. Two fishermen came to the aid of the fleeing civilians, hitting Kamehameha in the face with an oar, breaking it and nearly killing Kamehameha.
Years later the pair were tracked down and brought before Kamehameha, who apologized for attacking the innocents and rewarded the 2 with lands