imported_Rampage
Senior member
Does anyone know? My google searches have failed me, and I've been wondering about this. I'd ask my professor but I'd feel weird.. he'd be like.. umm ok? LOL
Just curious. I know that in the celtic tale of Sir Gawain and the Green Knight they were still beheading people (whenever that story originated).
Also in the originally celtic tale of Robin Hood, they beheaded people as well. I think that story dates back to the Roman days though originally, not sure.. so that wouldnt be a shock back then that Celts were still doing it.
The movie braveheart depicts William Wallace beheading englishmen.. though they dont make it clear if the celts were still beheading people en masse still during this period or not.
As a side note, found this in my searches..
Would you hit it?
Just curious. I know that in the celtic tale of Sir Gawain and the Green Knight they were still beheading people (whenever that story originated).
Also in the originally celtic tale of Robin Hood, they beheaded people as well. I think that story dates back to the Roman days though originally, not sure.. so that wouldnt be a shock back then that Celts were still doing it.
The movie braveheart depicts William Wallace beheading englishmen.. though they dont make it clear if the celts were still beheading people en masse still during this period or not.
As a side note, found this in my searches..
:QDecapitation was also the highest form of punishment. One of the most brutal forms of decapitation was that of a (Feudal Japanese military aristocracy) samurai, (Click link for more info and facts about Ishida Mitsunari) Ishida Mitsunari, who had betrayed (Click link for more info and facts about Tokugawa Ieyasu) Tokugawa Ieyasu. He was buried in the ground and his head was sawed off with a blunt wooden saw. This punishment was abolished in the early (Click link for more info and facts about Meiji) Meiji era.
Would you hit it?