What if we are just inadvertently arming the undead

Highlander levels of eternal hatred, fantastic.

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The best intro music on youtube. Great Channel

Both samis and germanic scandinavians settled relatively late and replaced other people's living in the area.

Ireland is still part of the EU, but the UK left the EU almost three years ago. So the Scots, Welsh, some Irish (Northern Ireland), Cornish, and even the English today, who are still genetic Brits at least predating Roman arrival, much more than they are Germanic, do not count as a default

Freemasonry is still very active today.

It's not true you are judging a hole class with someone

Be independent and free from west and not be slaves and better life in terms of economy and islamic culture get used in laws and life

They were not typically designed like this. Instead they were more like a large, rectangular, area that was about chest-high with steps leading in. Similar to a modern pool, but there were definitely a few differences.

In 1948, the Burma Rifles did indeed become part of the Burmese army. However, Myanmar's military didn't ever really evolve from the Burma Rifles.

I don't remember were i read or saw it, but i remember being said that Roman Empire had a lot of politics destined to incorporate the conquered nations into the empire, not just by force, making the conquered nations actually fight for the empire just as much as anyone else, and was not by force or threat, as i recall they didn't go killing everyone that said no to them.

Movies tend to be very nonchalant about that facet of history, people tend to like war, deaths and plot, not actual facts.

I would say the Sami are not the only indigenous group left in the European Union.

The concept of "indigenous" in Europe is a bit odd. Neanderthals are the most indigenous. They were in Europe first. Then came anatomically modern humans who had black hair and black skin. These people don't exist anymore.

Unfortunately, I think when people say the Sami are "indigenous" they mean that the Norwegians, Swedish, and Finns colonized and oppressed them.

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I don't know how Karelians in Finland view themselves but please bear in mind that if Karelians are indigenous then ethnic Finns & Estonians could be considered indigenous too since they are broadly part of the same ethnic group. They all speak a closely related language, share mythology and folklore.

To answer your question, most Karelians live in Russia which is outside the EU. It also appears that Karelians have a Finnish identity - even in Russia they are taught Finnish in schools. https://minorityrights.org/minorities/karelians/

Many thanks

It's probably the most popular book on the subject so a good place to start would be King Leopold's Ghost: A Story of Greed, Terror, and Heroism in Colonial Africa by Adam Hochschild

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/347610.King_Leopold_s_Ghost

I can’t see how Irish, Scottish, Welsh, Cornish etc of the British Isles aren’t indigenous - plus localised people other regions of the UK eg Yorkshire - if they aren’t indigenous where are they from?

Etc etc etc with each countries ethnic-cultural sub groups.

There are a few populations that are significantly pre-indo-european, there are some non-indo european groups who arrived around the same times. It's kinda hard to discuss "indigenous groups" in europe though since its basically a huge melting pot genetically, the phoenecians were probably in ireland before the celts got there, and its generally difficult to tie language/material culture/descent group to each other in areas where DNA wasnt well preserved before writing systems developed.

But yes, in some ways the sámi are essentially an indigenous people, insofar as any bipedal ape expansion wave can be considered non-african, especially from the perspective of modern Europeans who are overwhelmingly of Indo-European lineages and cultures.

Well, it depends on which Definition of "Indigenous Group" you're using. You can go for a very broad Approach, like "Descendants from the first People who lived there" to "Cultural Minority that suffered from Colonialism and still doesn't have its own State."

I think you are correct that 2220 will be the first people to have those dates and live to be 110 years old

Well there is basque people as well

I also wonder if Caesar allowed Vercingetorix to live he might have ended up letting go of some stories that might have conflicted with Caesar’s personal accounts of how the campaign played out.

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