implying the americas didnt have any civilizations during the medieval age?
Does "medieval" apply outside the Eurasian context? Does it make any sense to categorize various indigenous American civilizations as medieval, or does the term only apply to a time period?
I may have seen it used before, but pre-Colombian almost always makes more sense. And even that label is still defining things through colonizer terms rather than indigenous ones.
Pre-(transoceanic) contact makes a lot of sense because it really deeply transformed everything.
I think there's decent evidence of trade between the West Coast of the Americas and island cultures way out in the Pacific long before European contact
What is this person's name i'm going to [actionable threat of violence involving stone tipped atlatls] (in minecraft)
Seriously this shit is whiter than my untanned belly.
Whiter than a dip made from mayonnaise, cream cheese, and sour cream.
Daily reminder no historian calls it "the Dark Ages." It's either the "Middle Ages" or "Medieval Ages." Never dark.
If you can't even get the fucking name right, you shouldn't be making videos, regardless of how wrong you still are.
Aitch tee tee pee ess, colon, forward slash, forward slash, double yoo, double yoo, double yoo dot, youtube dot com, forward slash, at-sign, AncientAmericas.
Huh look at that apparently you don't have to ask "what if"
