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@StilichoReads They still did use different tactics within battles, (so did the foederati), using an equivalent of Mission-type tactics and independent command iirc.
This versatility allowed them to outmaneuver the Romans the same way Romans defeated the even more lumbering Phalanxes of old.
@StilichoReads Over the centuries, the formerly backwards germanic tribes have been increasingly civilized through roman contact, learning better agriculture and more stable ways of organizing their socities
Similar change happened military-wise. The germans of the cimbrian war =/= Vandals/goth
"seen at a theatre costume store in January 1946. Frontline actress?"
"Commando Troops, 1945.
This man stole me and my wive's wrist watches."
Heres some of their art, sourced form obscure sites:
You can see 30 pages of Napoleonic uniforms here: https://t.co/YVcwujOkcF
14 pages of obscure mid-19th century german uniforms (all Germanies!)
https://t.co/KYU0v19REv
(some) of his Herbert's work:
https://t.co/Z4uHBfuavH
His son continued his father's work and continued to document historical but also contemporary uniforms throughout the eventful years he was active.
Richard Knötel, german artist so focused on the study of military uniforms, he must have drawn almost every existing unifrom from 1700-1900 and mostly invented the field of uniform study.
He died just before the start of WW1 which changed uniforms forever.
Futura remains in usage for modern political and corporate advertising, as well as being the only font used on the moon.
You will never unsee this.
After 1933 the new government fully embraced the traditional Fraktur-related fonts for official publications; initially deeming Futura and it's likes as too modernist.
As you can see, other fonts weren't banned, they just werent preferred.
This soon changed
@CyberPunkCortes Dystopiamaxxing in britain involves having battery-powered TVs that show unhappy people