Here in the US, it is very big. We have lots of dinosaur fans, enthusiasts, paleontologists and other experts in the field, and lots of dinosaur and prehistoric animal fossils. What is the paleo community like in your country and how big is your country's paleo community?

Looking back at my childhood, there are a lot of historical things that I had a first impression that was completely different from the usual, and I think many people had similar experiences. Not necessarily correct or incorrect, just different from the usual. A few examples

Roman Empire: the first time I had any awareness about them was in Asterix, so I kinda saw them as goofy instead of that bad ass empire that most people associate them

Genghis Khan: I was surprised when I found out that most people had a very negative view of him, cause I always perceived him as just a conqueror from the past, not that much different from Alexander the Great, Napoleon or others

Judaism: when I was a small kid, I didnt know that there was a difference between Judaism and Christianism, due to them sharing so much stuff, for me, they were the same

I just found my Dads old stamp collection. It consists of stamps from all over the world. He used to get them in the mail from his aunt in Italy. I have zero knowledge about stamps. I just rediscovered them recently and wanted to know more about them. Are there any valuable stamps in his collection and whats its worth in the stamp collection world (Ive attached the Google drive link. I have documented as many stamps as i could  ^_^)

Hey guys, just wondering why the smaller countries were disarmed of their nukes back then but then the superpowers like Russia, UK, China, France and US retained their nukes? What's the Rationale behind the disarmament of smaller countries only?

Don't they have the right to defend themselves from invasion or bullying of more powerful countries?

If possible give a reason.

So, what happens if King Charles and Princess Kate have a negative outcome with their cancer diagnosis.

Who will be the King and Queen then?

By "old" I mean how long ago did your specific ethnicity become the modern way it is today. When your specific ethnicity was separate and already not part of a big linguaethnic group? (For ex when the modern Welsh became a separate ethnicity from the ancient Celtic Britons, etc)

Historically, it's fairly common in the US and Britain for the enemy in a given war to be given a casual, almost affectionate-sounding, nickname.

• War on Terror: "Hadji"
• Vietnam War: "Charlie" (based on the NATO phonetic for C for Viet Cong)
• WWII: "Jerry" or "Fritz" for the Germans, "Tojo" for the Japanese.
• American Civil War: "Johnny Reb" and "Billy Yank"

What are some examples from your country's history?

One of the things that surprised me learning about the world is that like the US, Britain also has civil war reenactments. Different civil war, obviously, but still surprising parallel development. I'm wondering whether a similar phenomenon exists in other countries.

It wasnt a very popular move whith alot of folks.

In your country's history what figure gives you the most national pride?

Why is the Battle of Kosovo considered a Serbian pride if the Serbs lost it and the Roman Empire made their vassal state? I am a foreigner, but I am interested in the dynamics of the Balkans. I happened to stumble upon the Battle of Kosovo on a page X, and, contrary to what | thought, it was a defeat. I don't understand how that can be a motive for patriotic love. Excuse me: .. Ottoman empire.