War was absolutely ritual death magic back then. Not saying that it isn't any longer, but war has changed to where sigils, I mean rank isn't on the people doing the killing anymore.
Heavily depending on what country you lived in back then. Some battles were worth fighting.
The German motivation to the common soldier was to secure the future for all indigenous peoples of Europe. The USA motivation was be shamed for not wanting to die for Europe. The USSR motivation was "move forward or fucking die"
The US was isolationist before Pearl Harbor. That would make our motive a mix of revenge, and national security. I tell my kids the most important thing to remember about WWI, and WWII is that they were family feuds that intentionally dragged the rest of the world into their personal royal family drama.
It's the first example I learned in history of both sides really being the same if you understand what you are looking at. My kids textbooks was very lacking in those details. I didn't understand the importance of that then. I just did my best to fill the blanks I saw.
The history of John Dee shows on no uncertain terms that magic was absolutely used in battles. The details just get more vague to the general public over time.
War was absolutely ritual death magic back then. Not saying that it isn't any longer, but war has changed to where sigils, I mean rank isn't on the people doing the killing anymore.
Heavily depending on what country you lived in back then. Some battles were worth fighting.
The German motivation to the common soldier was to secure the future for all indigenous peoples of Europe. The USA motivation was be shamed for not wanting to die for Europe. The USSR motivation was "move forward or fucking die"
The US was isolationist before Pearl Harbor. That would make our motive a mix of revenge, and national security. I tell my kids the most important thing to remember about WWI, and WWII is that they were family feuds that intentionally dragged the rest of the world into their personal royal family drama.
It's the first example I learned in history of both sides really being the same if you understand what you are looking at. My kids textbooks was very lacking in those details. I didn't understand the importance of that then. I just did my best to fill the blanks I saw.
The history of John Dee shows on no uncertain terms that magic was absolutely used in battles. The details just get more vague to the general public over time.