Maccus_D

Maccus_D t1_j60pj3r wrote

Three of us went to a beach a hours walk up the track from town. On the way back he decided to do it. 1 person freaked out and ran all the way back to town. I walked up towards the now stopping train to tell them they had hit my buddy. They were well aware. So I sat with him for an hour while they radioed into town. Cops & ambulance got there together

Northern Canada. The bush.

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Maccus_D t1_j5zhhpb wrote

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Maccus_D t1_j3xjs3a wrote

From what I remember they were killed in two different ways (sacrificed) to appease two gods. Then would be sunk in the big as they were dying in an effect to preserve the magic of said sacrifice as the bog would preserve the body for a very long time. Thereby extending the sacrifice over that period. Maximizing the magic. Additionally the victims were high value like chieftain’s kids or something of a enemy tribe/clan.

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Maccus_D t1_izl0qdr wrote

It was also my understanding that Sardinia (Beeker) had advanced mining and metallurgical capabilities. Including Iron at the time. And that they may have been one of the groups that could have made up the sea people.

Also that as the BAC occurred displaced/disaffected peoples formally from these cities would have swelled the ranks of the “Sea People”.

There were a few sunken ships they found that were carrying a kingdoms worth wealth in ingots and would have caused whoever was on the bad side of that deal ruined.

Any thoughts?

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Maccus_D t1_izisy96 wrote

A great spin I read was the rise of iron as a replacement for bronze. Bronze and it’s components (copper & tin) and it’s manufacturing and trade were the underpinnings of the age. Iron is plentiful and better and cheaper than bronze, doesn’t require the specialized knowledge to make the alloy etc. And so weaker weapons and armor against the sea people who had iron and a economy in collapse.

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