Time |
Event |
12:04a |
Percentage of Black People by Country |
2:01a |
|
2:02a |
Map of Ireland but its a phone |
2:31a |
Ottoman architecture in Serbia |
2:31a |
population of middle east countries |
3:45a |
What’s ’ol MS Windows Doing? |
3:45a |
|
3:45a |
The United States bombed multiple nuclear sites in Iran, President Trump announced in a social media post. |
4:42a |
Per Capita Distribution of Troops after 9/11 |
4:42a |
Country of birth of the founders of each province of Paraguay |
4:42a |
Population Distribution Change of Ancient Chinese Dynasties | Each dot represents one family (4-6 people) Source: found online, but looks reliable A intuitive map shows the shifting population and economic centers of ancient China. A touching population shift. The Nile River, Mesopotamia, the Indus Valley, and the Yellow River plains, the cradles of Old World civilizations, all originated beside rivers in semi-arid zones, where development was easier yet the environment far more vulnerable. And all four regions later experienced some degree of desertification. The Egyptian and Mesopotamian civilizations declined under its impact. China and India, however, were fortunate, they found another great river in humid area, which are more challenging to develop but provide much more higher population capacity. submitted by /u/xin4111 [link] [comments] | |
6:20a |
Wikipedia article edit protection status by country (updated 2025) | Map showing for each country in the world, the edit protection status of its article on the English Wikipedia. Not surprisingly, the most powerful countries in the world have the highest protection level (aside from full protection which only happens during rare events such as edit warring). And on the other side of the spectrum a lot of poorer, lesser known African countries (seems clustered all around west-central Africa) have no edit protections. Interestingly Slovenia is the one European country whose article isn't protected in any way, means it's not well known yet, go there before it becomes too touristy! submitted by /u/scambush [link] [comments] | |
6:20a |
Percent of citizens willing to fight for their country |
6:47a |
"Germany loses the war, gets bigger?" -French newspapers probably | What if everything went perfectly for Germany after the Great War? | Following the Great War, the Entente—particularly the United States—takes a far more lenient stance toward Germany and its people. Germany is not held solely responsible for the conflict, and Article 231, the infamous “war guilt clause,” is omitted from the peace treaty. As a result, the postwar settlement is guided more by President Wilson’s ideals of national self-determination than by punitive measures or retribution. In this spirit, the Entente permits the Republic of German Austria to join Germany via a peaceful plebiscite in 1919. In the Treaty of Versailles, Alsace-Lorraine is returned to France, and Posen is ceded to Poland as in real history. However, in response to local unrest and popular sentiment, the Free City of Danzig is allowed to integrate into Germany due to its overwhelming German majority and strategic value for East Prussia. To secure Poland's access to the Baltic, an extraterritorial corridor to the port of Gdynia is established, with international guarantees for open transit and trade. The Schleswig plebiscites proceed as historically: Northern Schleswig joins Denmark, while Central and Southern Schleswig remain with Germany. In Eupen-Malmedy, where the vote is widely seen as manipulated, widespread protests prompt the Entente to reevaluate the results, and the territory is ultimately returned to Germany. The East Prussian plebiscites unfold as in our timeline, with the region remaining within Germany. In Upper Silesia, no uprisings take place, and through diplomatic negotiation the entire area is retained by Germany, citing its industrial value and ethnic composition. In the southeast, southern Burgenland and other German-speaking territories of former Hungary hold referenda and vote to join Germany rather than Austria or Hungary. After Lithuania’s failed attempt to seize Memel in 1923, the Entente intervenes. With French support withdrawn and administration proving difficult, Memel is awarded to Germany, reflecting both local opposition to separation and practical concerns. By 1920, Germany has peacefully transitioned from monarchy to a federal parliamentary republic. While the empire is gone, the federal structure is retained. Historic kingdoms and duchies are reorganized as Freistaaten (free states), preserving their cultural identity within a new, democratic national framework. Germany lost the Great War—but in this scenario, it lost diplomatically rather than catastrophically. The consequences were not humiliation and radicalization, but recovery, unity, and a very different Europe. The 1920s, rather than setting the stage for an even deadlier conflict, became a time of cautious optimism and stable borders. Credits: Special thanks to u/Siegfried_Rosenberg and u/That-Chair-982, whose original works were key inspirations for this project. The cartographic design draws heavily from u/Siegfried_Rosenberg’s visual style, while the overarching scenario builds upon the creative framework originally developed by u/That-Chair-982. This is not a direct copy—this project represents my own expansion and reinterpretation, featuring independently developed changes to borders, historical developments, and the political structure to reflect my personal vision of an alternate German future. submitted by /u/preussenarchiv [link] [comments] | |
7:15a |
Most Common Blood Types Around the World |
8:35a |
percentage of world population lived in indian subdivision or states .. |
9:02a |
cousin marriege in india subs |
9:31a |
Following recent India Pakistan conflict, India has suspended the Indus Waters Treaty & plans to divert its share of water to Indian states over 10 years. This could hit Pakistan hard, as its agriculture & (already struggling) economy which heavily relies |
9:31a |
Which European micronation is the closest to you? |
10:04a |
|
11:17a |
Detailed demographic map of settlements in Israel-Palestine |
11:17a |
U.S. military facilities in the Middle East |
11:46a |
|
12:20p |
Locations of active Patriarchates in West Asia |
12:20p |
Jewish Population in the middle east after 1948 |
12:46p |
Origin of national tourism in spain |
1:15p |
European Countries Official Name in English |
1:15p |
Distribution of Sikhs in India |
1:51p |
Map reveals your nearest nuclear fallout shelter if major US cities are bombed |
1:51p |
Food and beverages of Emilia-Romagna (Italy) with the "Protected designation of origin" and "Protected geographical indication" EU labels |
1:51p |
Interesting ethnic map of the German Empire from an East German atlas | Note how all the territories that would be lost to Poland after the war are marked as being overwhelmingly Polish, contrarily to what West German maps show. The so-called Ruhrpolen are also shown. Finally, note how Alsace-Lothringians are shown as a separate nation. submitted by /u/Rigolol2021 [link] [comments] | |
2:18p |
|
2:18p |
Lowest temperature ever recorded in the capital of Indian states |
2:45p |
Chances of being born in each Continent |
3:19p |
Size of The Philippines compare to other countries. |
3:19p |
A map of Jewish expulsions in Europe from the year 1100 to the year 1500 |
3:50p |
US military presence in the Middle East as of June 2025 |
4:17p |
????️Map 8: Trade and Industry of Meiji era Japan (late 1800's) | Full resolution: https://theageoftrade.com/japan-trade-industry/ In 1888—just one year before the final rail line was laid to fully connect Tokyo and Osaka—it was still common to travel between Japan’s two great cities on foot, by rickshaw, or by boat across Lake Biwa. A time when days would turn to hours. Western-style industry was still young in Japan in the 1880s, yet there was already a growing movement to re-appreciate traditional handicrafts, as many heritage items were being bought up and sent abroad by foreign collectors. submitted by /u/martinjanmansson [link] [comments] | |
4:17p |
Number of foreign resident in Japan (2024) |
4:48p |
Feels appropriate to reshare share this now: A map in 2020 asked Americans to point to Iran on a map |
5:18p |
[OC] Batum Oblast, Russian Empire, 1897 Census, okrug-level ethnic makeup |
6:32p |
Swiss Chocolate Manufacturers | A few years ago, I created and shared a self-made overview map of Swiss chocolate manufacturers. I recently rediscovered it on my hard drive and decided to share it again. Back then, I received some helpful comments and suggestions for improvement – thanks to everyone who contributed! Unfortunately, I wasn’t able to implement those changes since I no longer have the original files. Nevertheless, I hope the map is still useful for chocolate lovers, travelers, or anyone curious about the rich and diverse world of Swiss chocolate. submitted by /u/SittingOnAC [link] [comments] | |
6:32p |
Countries with the highest share of female pilots |
6:32p |
Operation Midnight Hammer |
7:49p |
The Spread Of Agriculture From The Middle East to Europe Between 9,600 & 3,800 BC |
7:49p |
Percent of County Population That Does Not Speak English Or Spanish At Home |
8:17p |
|
9:30p |
Map of victims of the Northern Ireland 'Troubles' with names in the geographical location of their death (Northern Ireland and Belfast) |
10:02p |
The Black Death's spread throughout Europe between 1346 and 1353. |
10:02p |
The size of Iran compared to other regions |
10:30p |
record-low temperatures in the capitals of Russia's regions |
11:45p |
|
11:45p |
Polish ancestry around the world |