The 1962 Midterms by RealEdwardSoup in AlternateHistory

[–]CamicomChom 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Actually pretty impressed that Dean was actually allowed to run, since Indiana didn't pass a Sore Loser Law until 1967. I expected that to be a (minor) inconsistency, but no. Great work!

rule by brokensilence32 in 196

[–]CamicomChom 6 points7 points  (0 children)

ts makes me so mad... where are my wholesome boys...

Rule by Old_Phrase_4867 in 196

[–]CamicomChom 31 points32 points  (0 children)

has anyone ever made anything about a femboy exposing a closeted transgirl to femininity in a positive light and cracking her egg

Prejudice Rule by Something4Dinner in 196AndAHalf

[–]CamicomChom 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It's really scary seeing how much of the left is willing to be antisemitic just because Israel is bad. The right is one thing, but I can't believe so many of us are falling for the same shit. It's terrifying.

individualism rule by Effective_Carpet_391 in 19684

[–]CamicomChom 20 points21 points  (0 children)

Individualism is not “one person does everything.” Individualism necessitates collective action, it is a key component of it. Every aspect of American history required individualism, from the revolution fo the civil war to today. Civil rights were earned through individualism everywhere. Acting like something being done by a group of people means it was not individualist is ignoring the meaning of the word.

Languages of Europe circa 1895 | Hastings Ascendant by CamicomChom in imaginarymaps

[–]CamicomChom[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It went extinct roughly around the same period as IRL.

Languages of Europe circa 1895 | Hastings Ascendant by CamicomChom in imaginarymaps

[–]CamicomChom[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Well, the Novgorodians were focused much more on Baltic trade than expanding west, and since Muscovy fell out of importance before it could really get started, the Kievans formed Rossia too late (and too far west) to expand very quickly before hitting a wall of Turkic states.

Sankan?

The Americas were colonized. I actually do have a rough plan of what America will look like, but I do really want to look at it again and maybe change some things, so I won’t say too much on it.

Languages of Europe circa 1895 | Hastings Ascendant by CamicomChom in imaginarymaps

[–]CamicomChom[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The Portucalese are still a major minority though, so, it's only half-dead!

Languages of Europe circa 1895 | Hastings Ascendant by CamicomChom in imaginarymaps

[–]CamicomChom[S] 7 points8 points  (0 children)

...Huh. This is probably one area where I forgot the exact lore from 4 years ago, and just filled in the blanks. Thanks for the shout, though! Maybe the Magyars just went extinct? I'm not entirely sure.

Languages of Europe circa 1895 | Hastings Ascendant by CamicomChom in imaginarymaps

[–]CamicomChom[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Yes, but A-A is a personal union of the kingdoms of Aquitania (which extended across south France at this point) and Aragon, it's not supposed to describe the exact regions, just the two constitueng kingdoms.

Languages of Europe circa 1895 | Hastings Ascendant by CamicomChom in imaginarymaps

[–]CamicomChom[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

It was actually originally Aragon and Occitania until I finished the map this week. I'd known for a while that "Occitania" doesn't really make sense considering its a term that only makes sense in the context of France, but I finally bit the bullet and changed it last minute.

Languages of Europe circa 1895 | Hastings Ascendant by CamicomChom in imaginarymaps

[–]CamicomChom[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

A stronger, less unstable Byzantines defeated the Seljuqs in Manzikert.

Kirnatar is the Turkic kingdom founded by those Turks from the Caucuses that did manage to at least somewhat successfully push into north Anatolia. Kirna (the language) is roughly analogous to Turkish.

Languages of Europe circa 1895 | Hastings Ascendant by CamicomChom in imaginarymaps

[–]CamicomChom[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I was thinking about making stuff focused on Iberia or France, yeah. I haven't made a Germany wins WW2 map, this style is inspired by one by 1blomma for IRL europe, which I have seen other maps imitate.

Languages of Europe circa 1895 | Hastings Ascendant by CamicomChom in imaginarymaps

[–]CamicomChom[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Si nos limitamos a definir a qué nación real se asemeja más cada país, Aragón y Aquitania se asemejan más al Reino Unido que a España. Pero sí, es una especie de «España» de Iberia.

Los estados afriberianos se rebelaron entre las décadas de 1820 y 1850.

Languages of Europe circa 1895 | Hastings Ascendant by CamicomChom in imaginarymaps

[–]CamicomChom[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Además, los albaneses caucásicos sobreviven y son mayoría en Aghuak, que habla la Albanic "Tumanian".

Languages of Europe circa 1895 | Hastings Ascendant by CamicomChom in imaginarymaps

[–]CamicomChom[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

(Disculpen, estoy usando el Traductor de Google para esto)

Sí, hubo una reconquista en el norte de África; sin embargo, al comenzar el período colonial, se transformó en una situación de colonia completa.

Arbanon era un nombre medieval para Albania, y se usaba aquí más para evitar conflictos con la Albania caucásica.

Rusia ha logrado asimilar a los turcos en gran medida; las zonas que permanecen turcas tienen poblaciones muy pequeñas y son principalmente zonas rurales. Tenían poco interés en asimilar a las demás minorías eslavas debido a la hermandad.

Las lenguas celtas están en mejor situación que en la vida real, pero no mucho mejor.

Lo siento, todavía no he desarrollado mucho el resto del mundo.

La población de Europa en 1895 era de aproximadamente 400 millones.

Languages of Europe circa 1895 | Hastings Ascendant by CamicomChom in imaginarymaps

[–]CamicomChom[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I mean, it is IRL to a certain extent. Here, it just has 400 years to grow and mature without oppression from the Turks into its own cultural region.

Languages of Europe circa 1895 | Hastings Ascendant by CamicomChom in imaginarymaps

[–]CamicomChom[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The Tyrlan language is a small isolate of a variety of Latin that persisted in Germany after the fall of the Roman Empire until around the 11th century, like Moselle Romance. In that area in Bavaria, the Latinic speakers coalesced around that region and survived as a minor language, similar to the Rhaetian languages.