I never used 8chan.

Was it good?

me neither

I heard it's different

I've been on 4chan a few times but, I don't get it.

it was shit
slow af loading

/his/ I enjoy, but it can be weird.

I'm a history lover so eh, I take what I can get.

I dunno about 4his, never went there

There are some weird threads.

I saw some people talking about women's feet.

I just shitpost on the cooking board, memes are decent there

Italian feet being smelly or something and Arab women having 'dainty' feet.

I was very confused.

I just wanted to see some interesting shit.

cucked as always

@fvriovs Listen man, I was like you. I also thought that there's something interesting, but I couldn't find it right away. You have to search for good posts

They're rare

But very good

Atm /b/ is full of porn threads

I'm not sure of all the categories. I just know /pol/ and /his/.

I'm by no means a 4chan browser with any regularity.

/his/ is based

I found /his/ after watching Dovahhatty's videos called 'Unbiased Rome'.

Most based shit I'd watched in a good while and I enjoyed it.

I know it's edgy jokes and all but all too often I see people examining historical civilisations who will then insult or demean them for their cultures or traditions.

And I'm sat here thinking "how do you propose to understand how these people viewed the world if you don't take their perspective?"

@fvriovs a fantastic series

I love it so much

Nice, I'm gonna put it on now, thanks for the incidental recomendation

Like people who say Rome and Athens didn't operate anything democratic because women couldn't vote. That's just projecting modern expectations onto historical civilisations and then degrading their status because they had their own views.

Hearing the true history of rome without revisionist lenses has been great

It is fun Spooky.

It's a chronological order so start from the first.

Sparta had female biased inheritance laws and that destroyed sparta

fuckin women, amirite?

Sparta went from mustering thousands of soldiers to just a few towards the end of it

If I remember rightly, when a Spartan man died his estate and property went to his wife, who then divided it equally between her sons and daughters. The daughters inherited from their mother and then from their own husbands and combined the wealth and passed it onto *their* daughters,

Repeat that over generations.

And then there was a small group of women with like, most of the wealth.

Even the kings of Sparta had to go to them for loans.