— Histories —
Commentary On Spike's Experimental Combat Show
Posted in Histories — 1,401 reads — 1 comment
Posted in Histories — 912 reads
Posted in Histories — 1,417 reads — 1 comment
The Pitfalls Of Style And Minutia In Weapon Arts
Posted in Histories — 1,050 reads
How Researchers Blend Ancient Facts To Make Modern Fantasy
Posted in Histories — 451 reads
An Excerpt From James' Next Ancients Book, Agony & Immorality: 1700 BC To AD 551
Posted in Histories — 396 reads
Chariot Driver, Helot Peltast & Legionary Signifier
Posted in Histories — 317 reads
The Best Book Yet On Western Martial Arts
Posted in Histories — 851 reads
Agrianian Javelin Man & Oarsman
Posted in Histories — 507 reads
The Indispensable Sourcebook On Greco-Roman Warfare
Posted in Histories — 566 reads
Paul Kirchner: Dueling With The Sword And Pistol
Posted in Histories — 362 reads — 1 comment
Did Real Gladiators Have Hollywood Physiques?
Posted in Histories — 4,816 reads
Ancient World Commanders By Angus Konstam
Posted in Histories — 314 reads
Vikings: Episode One, 2007 History Channel Documentary
Posted in Histories — 251 reads
The Book Of The Sword By Richard F. Burton
Posted in Histories — 320 reads
Translations From The Chinese By Arthur Waley
Posted in Histories — 211 reads
The Book Of Five Spheres By Miyamoto Musashi
Posted in Histories — 275 reads
A Weapon From My Stone Age Youth
Posted in Histories — 1,346 reads — 1 comment
The Rise And Fall Of The Ancient Boxers: 1700 B.C. To A.D. 551
Posted in Histories — 247 reads
The Book Of Swords By Hank Reinhardt
Posted in Histories — 322 reads
Jon Jones And Alexander Gustafson As A Pankration Study
Posted in Histories — 362 reads
Dark Age Dating Lore From Your Extraterrestrial Wingman
Posted in Histories on Nov 4, 2013 — 544 reads
Red Gold: The Conquest Of The Brazilian Indians, 1500-1760, By John Hemming
Posted in Histories on Nov 4, 2013 — 357 reads
Mystic Warriors Of The Plains By Thomas E. Mails
Posted in Histories on Nov 19, 2013 — 561 reads — 1 comment
Context For The Upcoming Spartan Fantasy
Posted in Histories on Jan 22, 2014 — 284 reads — 1 comment
Spartan Reflections By Paul Cartledge
Posted in Histories on Jan 22, 2014 — 331 reads
The Roman Army By Osprey Publishing, With Stephan Turnbull And Angus McBride
Posted in Histories on Jan 22, 2014 — 251 reads
Valhalla Rising By Nicolas Winding Refn & Roy Jacobsen, Starring Mads Mikkelsen
Posted in Histories on Feb 4, 2014 — 331 reads
The Weekly Nonfiction Combat Serial
Posted in Histories on Apr 23, 2014 — 459 reads
[Updated With Critical Notes] When Heroes Fought #1: A Story Of Liver-Eating Johnson
Posted in Histories on Apr 23, 2014 — 422 reads
The Devil’s Horseman: The Mongol Invasion Of Europe By James Chambers
Posted in Histories on Jul 3, 2014 — 371 reads
Is This Suit The Answer?
Posted in Histories on Jul 10, 2014 — 352 reads
A 75-page Testament To The Devolution Of Experimental/Historic Weaponry
Posted in Histories on Jul 10, 2014 — 270 reads — 1 comment
Treachery In Tripoli By Richard Tada
Posted in Histories on Jul 12, 2014 — 320 reads
300: Rise Of An Empire, A Shockingly Bad Movie
Posted in Histories on Jul 13, 2014 — 361 reads
Part 1: The Bones Of Our Collective Soul, An Exploration Of Human Aggression
Posted in Histories on Jul 17, 2014 — 309 reads
The Handball Trainer In Ancient Boxing
Posted in Histories on Jul 18, 2014 — 353 reads
Improvised Hunting Weapons By Dave Canterbury
Posted in Histories on Jul 18, 2014 — 230 reads
War Before Civilization: The Myth Of The Peaceful Savage By Lawrence H. Heeley
Posted in Histories on Jul 18, 2014 — 647 reads — 3 comments
40,000 Years From Home: Chapter 1, One Boy’s Wakeup Call
Posted in Histories on Jul 22, 2014 — 271 reads — 2 comments
The Wars Of The Ancient Greeks By Victor Davis Hansen
Posted in Histories on Jul 27, 2014 — 474 reads
An Excerpt From The First Boxers
Posted in Histories on Aug 11, 2014 — 199 reads
Religious Leader Gives A Beheading Seminar
Posted in Histories on Aug 13, 2014 — 290 reads
The Extinction Of Islam In Western Europe By Felipe Fernandez-Armesto
Posted in Histories on Aug 25, 2014 — 369 reads
40,000 Years From Home: Chapter 2, Bookmark 1
Posted in Histories on Sep 15, 2014 — 227 reads — 1 comment
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In 390 B.C. Rome was sacked and burned by the Gauls. It would rise again, first as a republic, and then as an empire. The old capital was sacked in A.D. 410 by the Goths. The new capital of Constantinople was sacked by the 4th Crusade in 1204. Rome would rise again, only to fall to the Turks in 1453, ushering in Modernity. What if Rome rose again?
 
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