Movie when? What will be the story?

Movie when? What will be the story?

independent.co.uk/news/science/archaeology/japan-castle-okinawa-katsuren-roman-ottoman-archaeology-a7367071.html

Other urls found in this thread:

en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daqin
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daqin
youtube.com/watch?v=KZt1UpP2k6Y
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nakahama_Manjiro
getawaymavens.com/fairhaven-ma-ambrosial-scallops-and-astonishing-architecture/
youtube.com/watch?v=pfqEFwb07w0
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yang_Kyoungjong
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ivor_Thord-Gray
twitter.com/NSFWRedditVideo

The Romans used the silk road. Probably some chink bought some of the coins as an oddity or just happened to have some on him when he travelled to japan

TRUE ROMAN COINS FOR TRUE ROMANS

>What will be the story?

Some guy within the last 100 years had Roman coins and decided to bury them in Japan to freak people out. Sounds boring desu

No, the Romans likely didn't trade with Japan. The more likely explanation is someone centuries ago collected some coins, and had some roman and ottoman coins in his collection.

A number of Roman Emperors dispatched diplomatic missions to the East as they were aware there was another great empire on the other side of the world. The Chinese actually received some envoys during the reign of Marcus Aurelius and depicted the Romans as "Da Qin" and saw them, in the Chinese spirit of balance and order, as their counterpart empire in the West. Really interesting exchanges actually.

>The Independent

Literally the left wing Daily Mail

WE WUZ NIPS N SHIET

>British guy has Roman coins
>visits Japan when it opens up
>Hides them for lulz

私達

WE

there really is no hard evidence linking Rome and China. Yes they were both aware there were kingdoms in the far east/west but nothing tangible to say that actual Chinese envoys visited Rome or vise versa. Even traders wouldn't travel that far without intermediaries

pretty sure most roman coins ended in india at least

Nothing particularly new or exciting here.

They've dug up Roman coins from the Mekong River.

>baka gaijins trying to convince us we weren't Roman royalty
WE WUZ TROJANS N SHEEIT

en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daqin
Jesus christ you uneducated cunts.
Their respective empires spanned half the globe together, there was only a bit of central asia between them. Of course there were exchanges. Maybe not constant direct trade, but to sugges they were somehow unaware of each other or that some coins or goods couldn't have been exchanged through intermediary merchants is supremely retarded.

The wop fears the samurai

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daqin
Educate yourself dummy

>or, depending on context, the Near East, especially Syria
already done on the second line

this guy gets it

>Their respective empires spanned half the globe together, there was only a bit of central asia between them.
lol

F•P•B•P

>Not knowing that Syria was one of the most prosperous mercantile provinces in the Empire

Yes? So let me get this straight. The Romans trade with the Chinese. The Chinese, who have no use for Roman coins at all bar the metal they're made of, decided NOT to melt them... Then trade with the Japanese... who they hated.... who in turn did not melt them either... but kept them...

Occam's Razor, laddy.

being aware Syria exists =/= being aware of the Roman empire. Read your own links, there isn'h a single depiction or description of Rome to be found, isn't it weird that this vibrant contact was established but the envoys wouldn't mention Rome once?

>romans used the deep web

>the last centurion starring tom cruise this summer

What makes this a big deal? There were trade routes all over the world back then.

Some guy picked up some coins that looked fancy to him and collected them there probably from some merchant. I have some chinese currency I got when I went over there years ago. It's worthless here but I kept it as a memento.

Irrelevant. The distance between the fucking most eastern areas of the Roman Empire and Japan is huge. Trading with the Chinese for no reason, who ended up then trading with the Japanese, is baffling.

When we know the French, Brits, Portuguese, Dutch and Americans all got involved with Japan, all of which had direct contact with Romans or ancestors did....

...

already exists familia

youtube.com/watch?v=KZt1UpP2k6Y

>trading with the Chinese for no reason
>what is silk

no one gives a fuck about the fins.

>ITT: niggas don't know about my daqin
Delet

how did they have access to computers?

They browsed on their consuls.

Fact: Finns are the most powerful race.

what's much more impressive is people in Mycenaean Greece had necklaces made in Britain from Baltic amber. That's 1000 years before Rome became relevant

and a large part of the bronze age tin came from cornwall

the hyperwar was 7000 years ago
let it go

But the autism remains.

Roman warrior gets yellow fever and goes on a sex spree.

fuck binland

...

>The Romans used the silk road. Probably some chink bought some of the coins as an oddity or just happened to have some on him when he travelled to japan
Sadly this is the most likely thing that happened.

Is 'rusty Roman coin' a euphemism for butthole? That would put a completely different spin on the story.

No, he probably didn't visit a high quality bureau de change on the way back

A fresh ripped enemy heart makes them wet as october, doesn't matter if it's Rome or Kyoto

...

epic prank senpai!

I got an idea for a Roman soldier vs Samurai movie. Starring the most badass Samurai there ever was

The nip is lying.

>The Romans trade with the Chinese
they didnt need to trade directly for their respective goods to find their way to one another
>The Chinese, who have no use for Roman coins
we are talking about couple coins which could simply be considered trinkets or collectibles. they didnt found ancient vault with thousands of coins.
>Then trade with the Japanese... who they hated
yes, for fucking millennia the relations between japan and china were EXACTLY the same and both countries interacted as if they were one fucking person instead of thousands of merchant, black market merchants, pirates, plunder from war, fancy diplomatic gifts etc. etc. you understanding of history is as deep as a puddle

world is full of people and random items making their way across the globe is nothing exordinary

Should I buy some war bonds so we can slap him?

I have never heard of any Finnish Empire, what is this bullshit some Sup Forums meme?

google finno-korean hyper war

>I have never heard of any Finnish Empire
American Education...

Wasn't the last Ice Age right in the middle of that period? There's no way you'd be able to set up 'cities' in that period.

Centurions are better than Samurai

>world is full of people and random items making their way across the globe is nothing exordinary
The stories of people doing that are far more interesting.

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nakahama_Manjiro

>The war is usually said to have begun with the Hwan invasion of Finnish India.

Well I'm glad I did google that. I haven't laughed this hard in a month.

Middle Eastern trader trades with a Roman, Indian trader trades with Middle Eastern trader, Chinese trader trades with Indian trader, Japanese trader trades with Chinese trader
Boom, mystery solved

> Whitfield-Manjiro Friendship House. In 1841, Whaling ship Captain William Whitfeld discovered 14 year old Manjiro Nakahama shipwrecked on an uninhabited Pacific Island. Bringing the Japanese boy back to America with him, the widower Whitfield arranged to have Manjiro stay with a local family, and sent him to The Old Stone Schoolhouse to learn English. After ten years, Manjiro returned to Japan where he was influential in urging his country to trade with the United States. Perhaps not so surprisingly, Manjiro became an instructor in navigation and ship engineering at the Naval Training School in what is now Tokyo. Though relations were strained with Japan after WWII (to say the least), in 1987 Crown Prince Akihito – now Japan’s Emperor – visited Fairhaven in memory of Manjiro and to promote peace between communities.

getawaymavens.com/fairhaven-ma-ambrosial-scallops-and-astonishing-architecture/

>Wewuz, Kang and Shied

Reminds me of the time in the 90's that a little jade Buddha fetish was unearthed in South American dig site.

/thread

youtube.com/watch?v=pfqEFwb07w0

>fourth-century tyrant Constantine I

This triggered me

Fun fact: The Romans and Chinese knew well about each others empires but could rarely make contact because all of the powers in-between them routinely stopped their messengers from establishing full trade relations out of fear for their own stake in the Silk Road.

The Hellenistic Greeks and the Qin dynasty even made contact as well.

I'm glad someone said it early.

My friend recently gave me coins from his trip to Indonesia, that doesn't mean a bunch of Java fucks came rampaging through my living room.

there was a Korean dude who fought for Japan, Russia AND Germany in WW2

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yang_Kyoungjong

>All that empty space to the east of japan to west of Spain.
Amazing to think it would be thousands of years until America formed.

was he the first battlefield player?

Here's a quick rundown.

Americans seriously need better education, everyone else knows of such important event in human history.

WE WAS ROMANS AND SHIT
masturbates to tentacle porn
commits suicide after a decade of working 18 hour days

mostly horsefuckers at the time. South is even emptier

>horsefuckers
should have said buffalofuckers

The Silk Road didn't exist back then

He meant the historical network of trade routes collectively known as the Silk Road you druggie

Here's a Swedish dude that traveled the world joining various revolutions and wars just for the heck of it.

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ivor_Thord-Gray

Seeing as the Byzantium's stole silk worms to make their own industry, yes, no reason.

...

make that into a haiku

>he still thinks finland is real

they knew the Chinese would rip their ass off, nothing really changes

daily reminder that the Japanese you see today aren't the original Japanese
daily reminder that the original Japanese (the Ainu) were actually and literally aborigines.
daily reminder that Japanese and Korean culture are just modified Chinese culture

underrated

mfw I got that reference

RE WASU ROMANS N SHITTU

Autism

all this talk just makes me want to start another EU4 campaign. Just finished Scots, which should I play next bros? (and please no meme countries like Castille, England, France and Ottomans)

Ryukyu always, you stupid cuck

>That feel when no worldwide Scots empire

Underrated

to smart for Sup Forums?

Probably European traders brought them to China in 1400s and then Chinese traders sold them to Japanese merchant ships.

Seriously why do we pretend there wasn't anything beyond scythians