Non Campus Mentis: World History According to College Students

History, a record of things left behind by past generations, started in 1815. Thus we should try to view historical times as the behind of the present. This gives incite into the anals of the past.

Many things in history are inevitable when somebody does something. If we learn about the coarse of events we can prevent ourselves from doing it again.

History, as we know, is always bias, because human beings have to be studied by other human beings, not by independent observers of another species.

Freud opened the door to people understanding what it is to open your own mind instead of having the thought that others had already.

From the secondary sources we are given hindsight into the future. Hindsight, after all, is caused by a lack of foresight.

Another useful method to achieve this and other perspectives is through textual decomposition. Literature can open valuable windows into the past if the reader is careful to pluck bites of reality from the author's figlets of imagination.

My brain is on hold, so I can't remember much. So without further adieu, let's get to the research!

Chapter 2: The Dawn of Time: The Stoned Age

Bible legend states that the trouble started after Eve ate the Golden Apple of Discord. This was the forbidding fruit. An angry God sent his wraith. Man fell from the space of grace. It was mostly downhill skiing from there.

Prehistory, a subject mainly studied by anthroapologists, was prior to the year 1500. When animals were not available the people ate nuts and barrys. Social division of labour began when a tribe would split into hunters and togetherers. Crow Magnum man had a special infinity for this. Advances were most common during the intergalactic periods.

Early agriculture was known as "scratch and burn." One origin of religion was worry about crops or fertility, where a person prayed to certain gods so that he or she could give birth. We feel fortunate not to have to live threw these times.

Chapter 3: The Mists of Antiquity: The Joy of Flooding

Civilization woozed out of the Nile about 300,000 years ago. The Nile was a river that had some water in it. Every year it would flood and irritate the land. This tended to make the people nervous.

There was Upper Egypt and Lower Egypt. Lower Egypt was actually farther up than Upper Egypt, which was, of course, lower down than the upper part.

This is why we learn geography as a factor in history.

Rulers were entitled Faroes. A famed one was King Toot. It was a special custom among them not to marry their wives.

The pyramids were large square triangles built in the desert. O'Cyrus, a god who lived in a piramid, would give you the afterlife if your sole was on straight.

Members of the upper class were able to live posthumorusly through the art and facts buried with them. Eventually the Egyptians drowned in the desert. Mesapatamia was squigged in a valley near the Eucaliptus river. Flooding was erotic.

Babylon was similar to Egypt because of the differences they had apart from each other. Egypt, for example, had only Egyptians, but Babylon had Summarians, Acadians, and Canadians, to name just a few.

The Sumerian culture, which was oldest, began about 3,500 years before Christmas.

People were allowed democratic freedoms like taking an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth.

King Nebodresser lived in a hanging garden to please his Hutterite wife. Hammurabi was a lawyer who lived from 1600 b.c. to 1200 b.c.

The Babylonians honored their gods by building pyramids in the shape of zeplins.

The Assyrian program of exterminating various ethnic groups generally failed to promote cultural diversity. Founder of the Persian Empire was Medea. Persian kings kept power by dividing their land into providences administrated by sandtraps friendly to the king.

Zorroastrologism was founded by Zorro. This was a duelist religion. The three gods were "Good," "Bad," and "Indifferent." These beliefs later resurfaced among the Manatees.

The history of the Jewish people begins with Abraham, Issac, and their twelve children. Judyism was the first monolithic religion. It had one big God named "Yahoo." Old Testament profits include Moses, Amy, and Confucius, who believed in Fidel Piety. (One of the only reasons Confucius was born was because of a Chinese tradition.)

Moses was told by Jesus Christ to lead the people out of Egypt into the Sahaira Desert. The Book of Exodus describes this trip and the amazing things that happened on it, including the Ten Commandments, various special effects, and the building of the Suez Canal.

Forty centuries later they arrived in Canada. This was the promise land of milk and chocolate. Noah's ark came to its end near Mt. Arafat. David was a fictional character in the Bible who fought with Gilgamesh while wearing a sling. He pleased the people and saved them from attacks by the Philipines.

Chapter 4: The Classical Age: Thucydides Meets the Mouse of History

Helen of Troy launched a thousand ships with her face. The Trojan War raged between the Greeks and the Tories. The Greeks finally won because they had wooden horses, while the Trojans were only able to fight with their feet.

Greek semen ruled the Agean. We know about this thanks to Homer's story about Ulysees Grant and Iliad, the painful wife he left behind.

Another myth with a message was Jason's hunt for the Golden Fleas.

Thesis killed the Minosaur.

King Minoose became Head Cretin.

The Classical Age flashed onto the screen. Athens, Sparta, and Pluto were Greek city states. Some were Oglearchies. Athens was a democracy resulting from the reforms of Colon and Percales.

Sparta demanded loyalty, military service, and obscurity from its citizens. Men during this period were usually about thirty years old and women only twelve or thirteen.

Arranged marriages required women to accept a kind of mate accompli. King Xerox of Persia invaded Greace, but fell off short at the battle of Thermosalami. Philip of Mastodon captured Greece and then was killed in a family sprawl.

Alexander the Great conquered Persia, Egypt, and Japan. Sadly, he died with no hairs.

Religion was polyphonic. Featured were gods such as Herod, Mars, and Juice. Persepolis was god of vegtables. Souls were believed to spend the "here, there and after" in Ethiopia.

The Greeks were important at culture and science. Many Greek ideas have noodled down through history and still influense us here today.

Thucydides was a noted historian who collected facts objectively and saw himself as responsible only to Clio, the Greek Mouse of History.

The scientific method came into use when the Greeks learned never to take things for granite when solving a problem.

The Atomists discovered the concept E=MC2.

The Sophists justified themselves by changing relatives whenever this needed to be done. These pre-Socratics lived long before Plato and were not decisively influenced by his work.

Plato invented reality. He was teacher to Harris Tottle, author of The Republicans. Lust was a must for the Epicureans. Others were the Vegetarians and the Synthetics, who said, "If you can't play with it, why bother?"

Scrophicles developed these ideas in the play Antipode about a young girl, her boyfriend, and her misfunctional family.

U. Clid proved that there is more than one side to every plain. Pythagasaurus fathered the triangle. Archimedes made the first steamboat and power drill.

The Ancient Greeks founded the Olympics in about 1896.