Message from @DanConway
Discord ID: 506657358382891009
And the clergy didnt share often
The bottom end of the Maslow's Hierachy of Needs illustrates well just how money/resources works into advancement of individuals and society as a whole.
Pope Urban the Second Unified Europe like it never had before
Yes of the vying warlords trying to get their piece, the moor invasion, viking raids
More food, housing, safety, etc. leads to more time doing other stuff.
Everything past the bare minimum is only allowed because efficiency of food, housing, and safety production.
Europe was a mess after the fall of rome politically. It left a huge power vacuum
Change my mind: The Holy Roman Empire was better at managing Europe than the EU
That is a hard pick
Probably never studdied much of the hre
hre?
But i know my roman and the fall
Holy roman empire
You already off to a bad start
If managing means stability, sure. If managing means a good place to exist? Nope.
with why it fell
Lol the fall began with julies not relenquishing the emperitor role. And a series of events after continued this
<:pepe_eyes:378719408362881024>
Holy Shit
Can you not speak in enlightenment narratives
Lmao
Im being serious
I have seen people make hypothesis on why, but to make a claim like that....
Im sure your Veiw of Julius Cesar is based on what Shakespeare wrote about him as well
Nope
I got to crash
The fact julius abandoned the republics law and didnt reliquish power was the start. But it was a slow fall. Compounded by the split of east and west, following a series of horrible emperors, wars that stretched on far to long. Over expansion. Conquered people not assimulating enough, or at all. The roman army becoming majority auxillary foriegn groups. And ending in the west almost bankrupting, disease, hunger and the invasiom of the goths
Not trying to be a dick
Nah I'd say the fall started with Commodus
I know i come off as abrasive
Oh commudus was one of those horrrid emperors
have a good night
Yep. You have the 5 good empowers ending with Commodus
His father was decent but abandoning the tradition of succession for his son who was ill fit was a horrid mistake
Also considered the golden age of rome
HE SAID GOODNIGHT!
Yep
But thw fact julius abandoned the republic law. Was the catalyst for the rest
But in some ways you can't really blame him. All of previous dudes of the golden age were childless