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Evoxrus XV 30 Nov, 2016 @ 4:11am
What were the most brutal things to happen to rulers after their country was defeated by the enemy?
^
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Showing 1-15 of 29 comments
G_lad 30 Nov, 2016 @ 4:13am 
Massive genocide, I guess.
This isn't history.ccom
Last edited by Schnitzel-pilled Mungcel; 30 Nov, 2016 @ 4:13am
Zennock 30 Nov, 2016 @ 4:13am 
I guess I was politely asked by Evoxrus to stepped down.

:p
Bykeshgoly 30 Nov, 2016 @ 4:21am 
I'm not helping you with your history assignment.
Serenica 30 Nov, 2016 @ 4:23am 
Originally posted by N3MO.:
I'm not helping you with your history assignment.
Evoxrus XV 30 Nov, 2016 @ 4:24am 
Originally posted by N3MO.:
I'm not helping you with your history assignment.
I am just curious.
deus vult
76109108007942031 30 Nov, 2016 @ 4:30am 
Gee, I never really looked into this part of history.

I know William Wallace was hung, drawn and quartered when they caught him, but he wasn't the offical ruler of Scotland and being hung, drawn and quartered wasn't something reserved for leaders.
G_lad 30 Nov, 2016 @ 4:30am 
Originally posted by Just A Magic Bagel:
deus vult
SEKAI CHIII
Originally posted by G_lad:
Originally posted by Just A Magic Bagel:
deus vult
SEKAI CHIII
woo
monk 30 Nov, 2016 @ 4:58am 
Mussolini rip
Sakura Bakushin O 30 Nov, 2016 @ 5:27am 
The Tsar of Russia got killed by the workers during the Russian revolution, i think.

And we all know how Hitler romantically ended his life with his lover and his dog.
Littlefoot 30 Nov, 2016 @ 6:04am 
Benito Musolini was killed, then his body was hanged up where everyone could see him and humiliate him beyond the grave.
While it wasn't a ruler, the fall of the capital the Carthaginian empire, Carthage, was pretty brutal...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Carthage#The_fall_of_Carthage

"The fall of Carthage was at the end of the third Punic War in 146 BC. In spite of the initial devastating Roman naval losses at the beginning of the series of conflicts and Rome's recovery from the brink of defeat after the terror of a 15-year occupation of much of Italy by Hannibal, the end of the series of wars resulted in the end of Carthaginian power and the complete destruction of the city by Scipio Aemilianus. The Romans pulled the Phoenician warships out into the harbor and burned them before the city, and went from house to house, slaughtering and enslaving the people. The city was set ablaze, and in this way was razed with only ruins and rubble to field the aftermath."
Last edited by The Extreme Potato; 30 Nov, 2016 @ 6:08am
nfkrz was 360 noscoped
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Date Posted: 30 Nov, 2016 @ 4:11am
Posts: 29