09-13-2017, 07:40 PM
(This post was last modified: 09-13-2017, 07:41 PM by Armonica_Templar.)
Late Bronze age Collapse
This point leads directly off the end of the last Iron age point
Pretty much what this is evolving into
Comparison versus past points of history
create numbers
test against other historical points
All in a quest to go over each point
In the case of advancements in weapons
We have several wars we can use as a basis of the numbers
In fact they are among the best documented
The Civil war as mentioned earlier
porvides excellent numbers
The best part is that we have something that covers the same time period of the two recorded invasions, at least time wise
World War One and World war two
Both heavy with technological development
We also have something else that makes creating numbers for this part easy
We have the fall of the soviet union
the rise of Nazism between world wars
Then we can test it against
the fall of rome
again the easiest to test in my opinion
The numbers will point out a lot of things..
Might even give points of reference for locations
Quote:Changes in warfare[edit]
Quote:Robert Drews argues[30] for the appearance of massed infantry, using newly developed weapons and armor, such as cast rather than forged spearheads and long swords, a revolutionising cut-and-thrust weapon,[31] and javelins. The appearance of bronze foundries suggests "that mass production of bronze artifacts was suddenly important in the Aegean". For example, Homer uses "spears" as a virtual synonym for "warriors".
Such new weaponry, in the hands of large numbers of "running skirmishers", who could swarm and cut down a chariot army, would destabilize states that were based upon the use of chariots by the ruling class. That would precipitate an abrupt social collapse as raiders began to conquer, loot and burn cities.[32][33][34]
This point leads directly off the end of the last Iron age point
Pretty much what this is evolving into
Comparison versus past points of history
create numbers
test against other historical points
All in a quest to go over each point
In the case of advancements in weapons
We have several wars we can use as a basis of the numbers
In fact they are among the best documented
The Civil war as mentioned earlier
porvides excellent numbers
The best part is that we have something that covers the same time period of the two recorded invasions, at least time wise
World War One and World war two
Both heavy with technological development
We also have something else that makes creating numbers for this part easy
We have the fall of the soviet union
the rise of Nazism between world wars
Then we can test it against
the fall of rome
again the easiest to test in my opinion
The numbers will point out a lot of things..
Might even give points of reference for locations