User:EuroHistoryTeacher

• "The Conquest of the Incas" by John Hemming, this book is perhaps the best and most detailed book for anyone doing academic research on the Incas, their empire and their conquest by the Spaniards or ... just for pleasure.

• "Spain, a history", edited by Sir Raymond Carr, extremely interesting book on the history of Spain, from Prehistoric to Modern times.

• "A history of Spain" by Simon Barton, this book is a must-have, very entertaining and detailed book about Spain and its history.

• "Confrontation at Lepanto, Christendom vs. Islam" by T. C. F. Hopkins, very interesting book on how the tension around Lepanto was built and what was the aftermath of the battle for both winners and losers.

• "The Last Days of the Incas" by Kim MacQuarrie, this is the most entertaining book I'm reading right now, its built up around the Incas last years as the dominant power in South America, for anybody interested in Pre-columbian history, this book is definitely what you are looking for!

1st person: "The French navy is the largest in Europe, and is larger than the RN (and France is part of NATO) so please remove this sentence. Britain had a very powerfull navy during the 18th and 19th but now it's FINISH."

2nd person :"But the French have always been rubbish, so don't really count."

• lol what kind of arguement is this (from 2nd person)? haha

From the English Armada of 1625 :

"When Cecil landed his forces in Cadiz, they realised that they had no food or drink with them. Cecil then made the foolish decision to allow the men to drink from the wine vats found in the local houses. A wave of drunkenness ensued, with little or none of Cecil's force remaining sober. Realizing what he had done, Cecil took the only course left open to him, and ordered that the men return to their ships and retreat. When the Spanish army arrived, they found over 1,000 English soldiers still in a drunken state: despite the fact that every man was armed, not a single shot was fired as the Spanish put them all to the sword."

• lol. The english love to drink! too bad there were spaniards around! LOL

From two anon users :

"I changed a little word-usage error, "nearly unique." There are no degrees of unique. It either is or it isn't."

":Nearly unique means rare, duh."

• LOL this is funny in a weird way

This user is a WikiDragon. ...one of the last of a dying breed...

Userboxes This user is interested in maps. This user knows that there are 654,965 reasons why the 2003 invasion of Iraq was wrong.† This user is interested in the Portuguese Empire. 5 This user has set foot in 5 continents of the world. 12 This user has visited 12 of the 205 countries in the world. This user has visited 17 of the 50 United States. 17 This user has visited 4 of the 27 EU Member States. 4 EW0 This user has not experienced any edit wars and does not wish to be involved in any. This user assumes good faith. This user is addicted to travel. This user enjoys bicycling. GET BENT! This user is a recumbent bicyclist. This user enjoys backpacking. This user exercises regularly and drinks a lot of water to stay hydrated. This user tries to do the right thing. If they make a mistake, please let them know. This editor is not an administrator and does not wish to be one. This user loves knowledge. This user is interested in the Spanish missions in California. This user is interested in ancient Rome.