We only became a monarchy after 1815

https://twitter.com/HistoryTime_/status/1122833046678450176

https://twitter.com/moodvintage/status/1122866887778611200

That's cool

literally waifu grips

How to I become Green?

@HungBunny I love adapting old maps into DnD/Pathfinder Maps.

That's cool

I wanna play dnd but I havnt found nerds that aren't too arrogant/and or spergy

@HungBunny D&D fun?

just go on roll20, there are plenty of nerds wanting to play there

I want to play, but I hate DMing

so then look for a game that's looking for players

Reading a hangmans diary read this shit

@HungBunny

the bag thing is weird. I don't know much about it tbh, or what it could symbolize

I havnt read about this stuff in ages but I think it's something akin to the origin of the free masons

A large collection of traders built gobekli tepe is my guess

idk, probably not.

They'd be the most travelled, the most wise and most learnt

Trade routes necessitate agriculture in order to sustain production

Graham says pre agriculture but I don't remember much about how he explains that

I dont see hunter gatherers building that

What's interesting, is about 1500-2000 years after Gobekli Tepe was built, the Yamnaya just on the north side of the Caucuses spread out to create the Indo-European peoples

@HungBunny Well that's my point

They weren't 'hunter gatherers'

The cow wasn't domesticated *quite yet*, but it dates to around the same time as Gobkli tepe

And building fences is hard. So why not herd them like goats?

Just follow your cattle wherever they travel. Eventually you see that the cows stop in the same places to-and-fro

You build a camp site, and then start preparing it for your journey next season

True

It couldnt have just gone from hunter-gatherer to agriculture

Would've been many steps along the way

idk, I haven't seen anyone talk about Aurochs and gobekli tepe in the same context yet.

Or postulating ancient herding techniques

Another explanation could be highly religious hunter-gatherers but that seems less likely

Have you heard about the Eye of the Sahara Atlantis theory?

Nah. I'm fairly certain they were more sedentary than hunter-gatherers, but more mobile than a purely agrarian society.

They were the first cowboys lol

Yeah, I've heard about it

It's all so interesting. We could've been around for so much longer then we thought

Look more into the Yamnaya and the Indo-European expansion

If you haven't already

They might have been a 'Mongol invasion' that was lost to oral istory