The incredible stability of these norms over hundreds, if not thousands, of years also explains why it has been difficult in some regions to move the needle toward gender equality. “Given the enormous social, economic and political changes that have taken place in Europe during this time, our findings speak to the power of cultural transmission of gender norms.” William Taussig Professor in Arts & Sciences at WashU. It is therefore remarkable that the patterns of gender bias that existed during those times and earlier are still replicated in contemporary attitudes,” said Margit Tavits, the Dr. “The median age of the skeletons in this study is about 1,000 years dating back to the medieval era. Researchers found one exception to the rule, however: In regions that experienced abrupt, large-scale population replacement - such as a pandemic or natural disaster - transmission of these values was interrupted. These biases outlasted monumental socioeconomic and political changes such as industrialization and world wars. Using dental records of more than 10,000 people from 139 archaeological sites throughout Europe, researchers found that individuals who live in areas that historically favored men over women display more pro-male bias today than those who live in places where gender relations were more egalitarian centuries ago - evidence that gender attitudes are “transmitted” or handed down from generation to generation. The findings - published on March 13 in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS) - highlight why gender norms have remained stubbornly persistent in many parts of the world despite significant strides made by the international women’s rights movement over the last 100-150 years. Louis provides evidence that modern gender norms and biases in Europe have deep historical roots dating back to the Middle Ages and beyond, suggesting that DNA is not the only thing we inherit from our ancestors. New research from Washington University in St. Diocletian changes that and makes it a bit more professional, but that then only lasts for less than 100 years before poo poo hits the fan in the later 300s and for the remaining years the army is nothing like it once was. However their leadership in the earlier periods, and well into the Principate, was all nobles and were given their commands either directly or via governorships/other titles. Is that thing in bannerlord where the Roman populist/vaguely democratic faction favors military rule since the Roman military is the most representative body of non aristocratic citizens based on a dynamic from history?įrancisFukyomama has issued a correction as of 18:11 on Mar 16, 2023Ĭan you elaborate a little bit? on a surface level the legions were more egalitarian in the sense that they did recruit from across parts of society. Vinegar is literally sick/expired wine - vinum + aegrum. It was done very intentionally but the Brazilian military investigation into the Colares flap back in the 70s was called Operação Prato (Operation Plate) and the guy who named it said he went with plate because it was as close as he could get to saucer without his superiors vetoing it. I mostly lurk cspam but I've been reading the backlog of this thread for days and it's great

I have no vices for you to exploit.īalsamic vinegar is also called aceto balsámico in Spanish, for what that's worth i never would have noticed if this person didn't write out balsamico

this coincidence sucks and i'm gonna forget it if i ever visit italy. the italian for vinegar is aceto, which i would have confused for oil, and has a PIE root. aceite in spanish is oil, from the arabic for olive. Mama mia! I dippa the maska in di aceto balsamico!

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