HARLAND EDITION
/dixie/ - Southern US and Friends
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Where is everybody?
IT’S GETTING HOT IN TEXAS AGAIN
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
Yeehaw
just got back from the store
making more of the finn's curry tonight
good post
ill pray 4 u user
We should compile a /dixie/ recipe book with all the stuff people here make in it. Seems like we're a very culinary general.
I thought Japanese people liked KFC
>reporting me
Deserved it for that post tbqh.
Busy
>The quality of post is extremely important
Gets me every ban
>The quality of posts is extremely important to this community. Contributors are encouraged to provide high-quality images and informative comments.
boat
Excellent
yee sounds like fun
Is California Southern? It forms part of the American southern border so seems like it is.
depends on your definition of southern i guess
generally dixie refers to the confederate states
no
the South (or Dixie) in the US tends to refer to the Southeast, the Southwest is a different area and the West Coast tends to be separate from the Southwest
No, it isn't. What is called "The South" in the US is roughly these states. It got the name before the US expanded that far west, which is why it doesn't include southwestern states. There are quite a few examples of this weird phenomenon in the US, for instance there's a university called "Northwestern" in Chicago despite the fact that Chicago is pretty much in the exact center of the country.
What happened to Arizona/New Mexico at the time?
>for instance there's a university called "Northwestern" in Chicago
Yeah and there's another university called Southwestern in Texas
during the Civil War those states would have had barely any people living in them. It would have been pretty easy for the CSA to send 200 troops there and say "lol this is ours now". It doesn't really mean anything in the grand scheme of things though.
Why do wankees get so bumboozled when you bring up K/D
New Mexico is rightful Arkansan land
the Civil War was basically the equivalent of Nazi Germany invading Poland and almost getting its shit kicked in for the entire duration of World War II before eeking out a Pyrrhic victory in the last few months. The Union war effort should be a subject of embarrassment rather than pride in Yankonia.
Because reminding them that they suffered crushing defeats at the hands of a smaller and poorly equipped army and only barely managed to win the war due to having fuckloads of Irish draftees is blasphemy to them
Do Americans have specific history lessons at school about the state they're in or is it the same everywhere ?
Then Heaven be with us in the strife
Be with the Southern soldier
We'll drive the mercenary horde
Beyond our Southern border
i took an arkansan history class once but it wasn't a very good one
learned the rest on my own
every state has its own education system. The federal Department of Education doesn't really do much besides standardized tests. In history you typically spend a year or more on your state's history. Texas for instance does tons of state history, and they also pledge have a second, separate pledge of allegiance to the flag of Texas.
In Virginia I did a year of Virginia history in 5th(?) grade. It covered the Indian tribes which used to control territory here, first settlements by Europeans of Virginia, Virginia while part of the British Empire, the Revolution, and stopped at the end of the Civil War, after which we did general US history in the years afterwards.
Same thing over here. They technically teach kids Albertan history, but it's basically useless.
>Hey kids guess what
>Injuns put their babies in baskets before the huwite man came here
>did you know that kids
>Ok good lesson
*and they also have a second, separate pledge of allegiance to the flag of Texas.
oh yeah and while we were covering Jamestown in elementary school, we did a play in class where we literally re-enacted killing Indians and then starving to death due to lack of supplies from England.
I played Christopher Newport.
I'll place my knapsack on my back
My rifle on my shoulder
I'll march away to the firing line
And kill that Yankee soldier
And kill that Yankee soldier
I'll march away to the firing line
And kill that Yankee soldier
yeah we had georgia history
Probably learned more about Texas than I did the US honestly
Thanks lads
(You)s for the (You) God
Do you learn about the department you're in or is that folded into French history
last time i'm giving a frenchman a (you)
>we did a play in class where we literally re-enacted killing Indians and then starving to death due to lack of supplies from England
why would you do this to elementary kids
it was a different time
Most départements are recent things created during the Revolution (well it's recent compared to the global country history anyway) and were purely administrative matters even though some follow older borders.
So there's not much point here in learning about a specific departement, that'd be the equivalent of county history in the USA I'd say
Learning about our régions would make more sense since they follow a bit more faithfully ancient cultural borders but still, so much shit happened that we already can't cover everything important regarding France as a whole so I can't imagine starting to have regional history lessons on top of that.
It would barely scratch the surface, in comparison a US state has a much shorter history (that we clearly know about) whereas if you wanna start talking about say the Languedoc-Roussillon you could start 2000 years ago because we wuz Romans n sheit and keep finding stuff to study until today.
Not trying to meme like "lol the USA don't have history", but ours has been documented for a long time so there's just more to say
tl;dr: No we have neither département nor région history, but the history of France is enough entertwined with its regions that we hear a bit about them all
Also: I guess there is a bit of regional history when you take classes of the local language, I did a bit of Occitan and we used Occitania related history to learn the language
So it's probably the same with Alsatian, Corsican, Breton etc
>Not trying to meme like "lol the USA don't have history", but ours has been documented for a long time so there's just more to say
I understand lel
do people still speak the local dialects in any of the major cities or has it all been corrupted by godless P*risians
That's a HUGE bulge on Woody
Some are a bit more alive than others but frankly I don't think any of them are considered everyday languages anymore
None of them are in danger of being extinct of anything, there's a actually a kind of "revival" through (in my case) Occitan medias such as newspapers and TV programs, Occitan-only schools (for children mostly), many young bands like using it, etc
But it's not a mother tongue anymore, every speaker I've met had learned it several years after he was born.
Thank the 3rd Republic for that, although I sometimes think destruction of local language is the only thing that kept this country whole, when you take a closer look at it France is a real Frankenstein creature with very different cultures (once) all sewn together to pretend we're all French and have been forever
Anyway I'm drifting
>Anyway I'm drifting
it's fine, it's useful to get context for it
Well should you be interested I recommend "The discovery of France" by Graham Robb
Looks like a tourism book but it ain't, instead it shows how fragmented, superstitious, and un-French the country was even after the Revolution. How French was a minority language, how scientists got attacked in the countryside while trying to map France, how wild it still was, etc
Nowadays we do live in a united country, I mean sure pretty much every fucking citizen has his own opinion, there's a fuckton of political parties, people disagree all the time etc but most of us all feel French first and foremost and it would be a real shocked for many people to see what a mess it used to be, and how the transition was painful
thanks for that, recalled you'd mentioned that book but not the title
did a thread
Yeah I did, really liked this book, maybe because it came as a surprise as I wasn't expecting something this thorough
just ordered it tbqh
and that landscapes and memory book that someone else had mentioned
and a couple books of injun mythology
I'll check it out desu
>reading
lmao fucken nerd
*fukken dies*
You forgot SD.
*fukken dies*
almost halfway through I'll Take My Stand
F ;_;7
F ;_;7
that's rapid city
Answer this pls.
Dangit. I'm getting my flags mixed up.
who did you think he was talking about
Baton Rouge I think. Which is the red flag that just has the name on it and a crest off to the side?
i think it's baton rouge
>have to fill out a captcha just to say no
add one to the "no" count
uhhhhhhhh
guys im a giant faggot, will you join my discord?
discord.gg/ASHXEf
Mystery solved then. Thanks bud.
Texway posted yesterday
Alberta you continue to astonish me with your sheer amount of autism.
why
>2 (31).jpg
It would be more autism if I memorized every single flag and could perfectly picture them all in my mind.
It's like associating a name with a face, it's not that hard.
tell that to /flag/
>and that landscapes and memory book that someone else had mentioned
Aay that's me as well
Both books I ordered before I left for work in the Alps, but I finished the Discovery of France one before leaving
Post about it when you start it, I'm curious what you'll think about it
delet this
K
hail L'Emperor, victor imperator
Supprime ça*
you've got good taste in /lit/ bud, i'll let you know when it gets here
>napoleon's spirit will rule France once more through a willing host
⏫
literally me
B⏫at
⏩⏯⏮⏭⏬⏫⏪
B⏩⏯⏮⏭⏬⏫⏪at
boat
taob
obta
t.abo
R8 my OC
10
Someone with more skill and patience than I should make a Confederate apu of the same style.
I've already got the template from the one I just made. I could either try my hand at it or post the blank for someone else to give it a shot.
post
lmao'ing @ this thread
K gimmie a minute. Gotta fiddle with it a bit.
>a general which isnt /brit/
howling
haha yeah