«12. . .1,4371,4381,4391,4401,4411,4421,443. . .1,5991,600»
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=kWMNk2eOyB8
:D :D :D!!!
I love how nervous Carlos is, lol
you know I pinged them right?
Card dimensions :0
viewtopic.php?p=42126951#p42126951
Can someone please show me what this looks like because I literally can’t comprehend anything that involves numbers
After a quick search, it'll be the same ratio as of the Argentinian flag.
Interesting… I dunno how to feel about the card itself being horizontal…
dw, happens to all of us
I don't think that has been said anywhere.
S1 cards had horizontal flags but were vertical.
And the aspect ratio UC gave us is vertical...
My condolences
viewtopic.php?p=42127008#p42127008
flags will be vertical btw
viewtopic.php?p=42126951#p42126951
you sure about that?
18th Century Holy Roman Empire
The Holy Roman Empire, a complex political entity that existed in central Europe from the early Middle Ages until 1806, was characterized by its unique structure, governance, and influence on European history. Established in the year 800 when Charlemagne was crowned Emperor by Pope Leo III, the Empire sought to revive the political unity of the Roman Empire and to integrate the Christian faith with governance. The Holy Roman Empire was not a centralized state but rather a confederation of various territories, principalities, and kingdoms, each with a significant degree of autonomy. This decentralized nature resulted in a mosaic of languages, cultures, and legal systems across its dominion, which included modern-day Germany, Austria, Switzerland, and parts of Italy and the Czech Republic, among others. One of the defining features of the Holy Roman Empire was its intricate relationship with the Catholic Church. The Emperor was often viewed as the secular counterpart to the Pope, and this duality influenced political dynamics and territorial disputes throughout the Empire's history. The Investiture Controversy in the 11th century, a significant conflict between the papacy and the monarchy, highlighted the struggle for power between church and state. This struggle affected the Empire's governance, as various princes and bishops sought to assert their authority, often leading to internal strife and fragmentation. The role of the Pope and the Catholic Church in legitimizing imperial authority was central to the Empire's identity, affecting both its political machinations and its cultural development. Throughout its history, the Holy Roman Empire underwent numerous transformations, adapting to the varied social, political, and economic landscapes of central Europe. The Golden Bull of 1356 established important principles regarding the election of the Emperor, asserting the rights of the seven electors and creating a more organized electoral process. This document notably codified the political structure of the Empire, emphasizing the need for consensus among its various rulers and further entrenching the decentralized nature of governance. This fragmentation, however, fostered a sense of regional identity, allowing local customs and traditions to flourish, although it often hindered unified action on broader issues. The Holy Roman Empire played a significant role in the emergence of the nation-states that would eventually dominate Europe. The conflicts and rivalries among the various principalities contributed to the cultural and linguistic diversity of the region, laying the groundwork for future national identities. As the Renaissance and Reformation unfolded, the Empire experienced profound social and religious upheaval. Figures such as Martin Luther challenged the established authority of the Catholic Church and highlighted the growing desire for reform, which ultimately led to the fragmentation of Christianity and the rise of Protestantism within the Empire. This fragmentation further complicated the political landscape, as Protestant and Catholic states often found themselves in opposition, leading to wars like the Thirty Years' War, which devastated much of the Empire and significantly altered its structure. Despite the challenges it faced, the Holy Roman Empire was a cradle for cultural and intellectual growth. The flourishing of arts and sciences during the Renaissance period, combined with the patronage of various princely courts, fostered a vibrant cultural environment. The contributions of notable figures such as Johann Sebastian Bach, Albrecht Dürer, and Nicolaus Copernicus had their roots in this rich tapestry of ideas and artistic expression. Universities and centers of learning blossomed throughout the Empire, facilitating the exchange of knowledge and promoting education that would ultimately shape European thought. The decline of the Holy Roman Empire began in the 17th century, as it faced internal divisions and external pressures. The Peace of Westphalia in 1648 marked a turning point, leading to greater autonomy for its constituent territories and diminishing the Emperor's authority. The rise of powerful nation-states in Europe, such as France and Prussia, further eroded the Empire's relevance, leading to a gradual loss of influence. The final blow came in 1806 when Emperor Francis II abdicated and dissolved the Empire in response to the pressures exerted by Napoleon and the changing political landscape of Europe. In conclusion, the Holy Roman Empire stands as a fascinating chapter in European history, characterized by its unique political structure, complex relationship with the Catholic Church, and cultural diversity. Its legacy continues to resonate today, as the Empire's history of fragmentation and regional identity influenced the development of modern nation-states in Europe. The interplay of power, religion, and culture within the Empire shaped the course of history, leaving an enduring impact on the social and political fabric of Europe. The Holy Roman Empire remains a significant subject of study for historians seeking to understand the dynamics of governance, identity, and the interplay of various forces that have shaped the continent over the centuries.
Need I say more?
20 WORDS OR LESS
you're not saying anything you're just copypasting wikipedia
no, i'm not, go ahead, put it in your search
you wanna talk while your flag is literally a pencil falling into a pool from the top view
it looks like blahajia is going to have to hide for 4 years :(
being american sucks
if only trump never existed
S4 is on its way :)
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Feel free to dismiss me as an RO, I'm really not that active here.
trust me. im very trustworthy. thats why im sigma
«12. . .1,4371,4381,4391,4401,4411,4421,443. . .1,5991,600»
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