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7/25/2025, 11:56:22 PM
Looks like it’s gonna be another decade of MCU movies utterly mogging DCshit
7/17/2025, 2:31:53 PM
>>7650625
U mad cos u bad
U mad cos u bad
7/12/2025, 6:03:50 AM
Thankyou
For the 1181 Assize of Arms Edict from your King Henry II which enables us to bear arms down to this very day.
>The Assize of Arms of 1181 was a proclamation of King Henry II of England concerning the obligation of all freemen of England to possess and bear arms in the service of king and realm and to swear allegiance to the king, on pain of "vengeance, not merely on their lands or chattels, but on their limbs". The assize stipulated precisely the military equipment that each man should have according to his rank and wealth. The assize effectively revived the old Anglo-Saxon fyrd duty. The Assize established restrictions on weapon possession by Jews, terms of inheritance, and prohibition of exports of arms, ships and timber.
>Every knight was forced to arm himself with a coat of mail, and shield and lance; every freeholder with lance and hauberk, every burgess and poorer freeman with lance and an iron helmet. This universal levy of the armed nation was wholly at the disposal of the king for defense. ... By his Assize of Arms Henry restored the Ancient Anglo-Saxon Militia System, and supplied the requisite counterbalance to the military power of the great feudatories, which, notwithstanding the temptation to avoid service by payment of scutage, they were still able and too willing to maintain.
>—Early Plantagenets[full citation needed]
In all these measures (Assize of Arms, &c.) we may trace one main object, the strengthening of the Royal power, and one main means, or directing principle—the doing so by increasing the safety and security of the people. Whatever was done to help the people, served to reduce the power of the great feudal baronage, to disarm their forces, to abolish their jurisdictions, to diminish their chances of tyranny.
>—Thomas Haughton[1]
For the 1181 Assize of Arms Edict from your King Henry II which enables us to bear arms down to this very day.
>The Assize of Arms of 1181 was a proclamation of King Henry II of England concerning the obligation of all freemen of England to possess and bear arms in the service of king and realm and to swear allegiance to the king, on pain of "vengeance, not merely on their lands or chattels, but on their limbs". The assize stipulated precisely the military equipment that each man should have according to his rank and wealth. The assize effectively revived the old Anglo-Saxon fyrd duty. The Assize established restrictions on weapon possession by Jews, terms of inheritance, and prohibition of exports of arms, ships and timber.
>Every knight was forced to arm himself with a coat of mail, and shield and lance; every freeholder with lance and hauberk, every burgess and poorer freeman with lance and an iron helmet. This universal levy of the armed nation was wholly at the disposal of the king for defense. ... By his Assize of Arms Henry restored the Ancient Anglo-Saxon Militia System, and supplied the requisite counterbalance to the military power of the great feudatories, which, notwithstanding the temptation to avoid service by payment of scutage, they were still able and too willing to maintain.
>—Early Plantagenets[full citation needed]
In all these measures (Assize of Arms, &c.) we may trace one main object, the strengthening of the Royal power, and one main means, or directing principle—the doing so by increasing the safety and security of the people. Whatever was done to help the people, served to reduce the power of the great feudal baronage, to disarm their forces, to abolish their jurisdictions, to diminish their chances of tyranny.
>—Thomas Haughton[1]
7/9/2025, 8:34:21 PM
Trump wants to use B2s to bomb Moscow and Beijing.
7/3/2025, 3:22:46 AM
>>24514733
I just read a particular Shakespeare play for the first time and I'm going to see a performance with my mother shortly. I have made observations on the text and I have a good grip on what's going on, but not all details. Will watch for what, if anything, they cut from the text (a common practice, but this particular play is comparatively quite short). I will not name the play, but it contains more than one instance of a word that is believed to be naughty but technically actually isn't. They'll definitely cut that particular word.
I just read a particular Shakespeare play for the first time and I'm going to see a performance with my mother shortly. I have made observations on the text and I have a good grip on what's going on, but not all details. Will watch for what, if anything, they cut from the text (a common practice, but this particular play is comparatively quite short). I will not name the play, but it contains more than one instance of a word that is believed to be naughty but technically actually isn't. They'll definitely cut that particular word.
7/2/2025, 10:48:45 PM
i just broke up with my gf
6/18/2025, 9:09:03 PM
>>81534478
I am glad. Thank you.
I am glad. Thank you.
6/16/2025, 1:02:45 AM
>Not having to hear about Daniel Saurez again for the rest of the season.
6/13/2025, 10:26:31 PM
6/13/2025, 1:04:01 AM
6/12/2025, 10:42:23 PM
>>211664130
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7M62x4G6-oc
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7M62x4G6-oc
6/12/2025, 4:15:36 PM
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