Historic riddles

So it's stardust's turn.

He goes now by his royal title: Sir S. Dust or short: Sir Dust.

Haha, i didn't see that it was now sirdust

oh well, we all make mistakes.

There arent any dragons in greek mythology what you are refering to is called a Drakon which is a very large venomous lizard that can freeze prey with its sight. Its also flightless and is where the folklore of dragons originated.

i havent been on for 2 days and i missed two riddles, dam.

i guess sirdust has the floor.

Sorry guys was busy playing the witcher.........


so what is this and more importantly what is it used for

Obviously it's a ceremonial spoon...

That or an Aztec ceremonial knife.

Yeah, it's a mesoamerican knife used for sacrifices.

Imagine that it was used to rip off people's hearts.

I dunno what happened but I'm pretty sure there's something missing here...

maddog was first so its your turn now. since it is obviously true. although yury clarified it further and gets bonus points for effort

Nothing to do with a tank this time (well, not really).
I want to know where this photo was taken and to remember which event.

I tried to copy image URL but no luck :lol:

It's a monument for General Maczek, a brilliant polish officer. It's situated on the hill 262 "maczuga".

It comemorates the battles of the Falaise pocket.

I loved the battle on Hill 262 in COD 3. That was my favorite battle.

Correct you are, sir, your turn.

Ok, I wont give any hints on this one ( I expect someone will guess it easily):



Which battle and why was this important?

pikes with musketeers positioned around them lead me to believe these are Spanish troops in the early modern era, maybe the Italian wars?

well the Angels at the top lead me to believe it has something to do with Italy for some odd reason

Ok, I can't hold off, but if it was a battle from the Italian wars, don't you think there would be knights in there?

so not itayl? well, this is most interesting.