Memory Medieval

If you like to read about medieval history.. You are not going to want to miss Feigned Flight Magazine! With your support, we will make this into the finest print magazine money can buy.. BY CHRISTMAS! (see link below)

@JeremyRyanSlate @tradaesthetic1

@tradaesthetic1 @MemoryMedieval He's great at what he does!

It was the same empire, same pressures. Why did Roman Britain fully collapse rather than transfer? Watch the video 👇

@mcgillmd921 She doesn't deserve you, King!

Pictures I take of my wife vs. pictures she takes of me.

@alliharvard lol

@MemoryMedieval my god

Made by the same guy who did the David Beckham statue

@MasterZephyr11 Ridiculous take.

@MemoryMedieval He cared more about the idea of Israel than his own country and people and wasted their money on it yeah. Not as much as Richard but still Crusading knights were just boomer neocons of their day, obsessing over desert ruins while their own people scraped in mud

This is one of the stupidest (and most hated) posts I've ever seen on this app.

@nonregemesse That guy, Clancy Brown, Big Show...

@MemoryMedieval There’s a surprising amount of people who look like you

@mamboitaliano__ Hello again Mambo! 🫵👏

🚨 Today my entire timeline is full of people I follow! Wow This means my followers should finally see my posts Say hi if you can see me! 💋

Mausoleum chamber of sultan Baybars

@lineage2enjoyer Disgusting post

@MemoryMedieval he was with us, and we failed him

@PerryALPHA No

>Waged war on Muslims in the Middle East >Widely rumored to be a homosexual Lindsey Graham was the reincarnation of Richard the Lionheart

@KnowledgeArchiv Pretty awesome

Yeah, Elon’s been a supporter for quite some time now. Helped me grow my account a lot by sharing my content Also gave me permission to write a book on him too (which was a collection of 1000 quotes basically) when I was first starting out in content creation He was a hero of mine growing up so it was really cool to have this all happen

Some updates on current projects coming soon! Exciting stuff in the pipeline In the meantime, if you'd like to support me and my work, feel free to subscribe. You'll also get access to some very useful content. Your support is greatly appreciated 🙏

@nikitabier Great. Thank you.

We're rolling out a small tweak to boost visibility of your posts to your mutuals (people who you follow back). We noticed this data was missing from the algo and it made your friends appear less in your replies. This resulted in the reply section feeling more like a battleground with people you don't recognize. This should also help clusters form around interests more easily, which many people have asked for.

My mission is simple: Help 100,000 people take a trip they’ll remember for the rest of their lives. Not just save another place to a folder. Actually go. See the city. Walk the old streets. Take the family. Book the hotel. Eat the meal. Make the memory. That’s why I started the newsletter. Every week, I share beautiful places, the history that makes them worth visiting, and ideas to help you plan better trips. And now, as an independent travel advisor with Fora Travel, I can also help turn some of those ideas into real itineraries and bookings. If you’ve been waiting to take the trip, this is for you. Join us: thetimelesstraveler.substack.com

@TimothyEveland Left, though middle also goes hard

Amazing medieval armor recreations Which kit do you like more?

@CultureExploreX Me going back in time to tell Richard the Lionheart to dictate books

Imagine dictating three different books at the same time while leading an army. Julius Caesar was not simply one of history’s greatest generals. He may also have possessed one of the most extraordinary minds ever recorded. Ancient writers describe Caesar travelling with multiple secretaries at his side. He could dictate a political letter to one, military orders to another, and a chapter of history to a third, all while riding on campaign. His thoughts did not move in a straight line. They moved in parallel. His literary output is just as astonishing. While crossing the Alps, he wrote a treatise on Latin grammar. During a campaign in Spain, he composed an epic poem. His Commentaries on the Gallic War remain among the finest works of Latin prose ever written, studied nearly two thousand years later for both their history and their style. Perhaps even more remarkable, Caesar understood that writing could shape history as effectively as conquest. His books preserved his victories, explained his decisions, and helped define how generations would remember him. The sword expanded Rome’s frontiers. The pen ensured that Caesar would outlive Rome itself. Subscribe at newsletter.thecultureexplorer.com