This is the Friends of History Debating Society.

I'm Germanicus, Gaius is here.

And we are looking at a new research just published in one of the publications of

Antiquity.

Investigations in the Tullense Valley in North Eastern Germany

have provided evidence of a large and violent conflict

in the 13th century

B.C. E.

The evidence is 10 flint and 54 bronze specimens of arrowheads.

In comparison with type distributions in Central Europe presented here for the first time

which emphasized the super regional nature of the conflict.

Super regional is one of those academic words. It means some elements of the conflict. Super Regional is one of those academic words. It means some

elements of the battle came from outside the locals. There are locals there, but

there's some elements, there's some technologies, there's some presence that didn't grow up here. We can tell from their teeth.

They didn't, they weren't children here.

With, while the Flint arrowheads are typical for the local Nordic Bronze Age, that's the gang that lives there.

The Bronze Arrowhead show a mixture of local and non-local forms, adding to the growing evidence

for a clash between local groups and at least one incoming

group from Southern Central Europe, read Napoleon of the 13th century of B 13th century of B.C.E.

Now the evidence is in.

I turned it immediately to Germanicus and said,

this looks like imperialism. There'd be no reason to wander in Northern Germany and take on

...