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Funniest Memes, History Memes, UFC Memes, Ancient Romans watching a guy mauled by a lion

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Its funny because these guys are watching a UFC which is socially expectable. And I guess back in the day they looked like this. All excited and having fun watching a murder.

Ancient Romans watching a guy mauled by a lion

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The meme is likely considered humorous or clever because it plays on the modern discussion about gender inclusivity and language. It pokes fun at the term 'history' by suggesting an alternative 'herstory' to confront a perceived patriarchal bias in language, while the top text clarifies that the word 'history' is not gendered as it derives from a Greek word meaning 'to inquire'. The humor arises from the juxtaposition of the language critique with the etymological explanation.

Because the word 'history' is derived from the Greek origin word 'historia' — which means 'to inquire'. Not everything is about the patriarchy. Why isn't it called Herstory?

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American Memes, Archeological Memes, Funniest Memes, History Memes, Very Popular Memes

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The image depicts a humorous comparison between coins from different historical periods: ancient Greek, ancient Roman, and contemporary United States. At the top of the image, there is a caption that reads, "They just change the name of the company and its location." The joke implied here is the suggestion that the designs on these coins, separated by thousands of years and great geographical distances, are products of a single "company" that merely rebranded and relocated over time.

In the first row, we see two ancient coins labeled "Greek." The coin on the left features a profile portrait that appears to be of a Greek figure, possibly a god or a ruler. The coin on the right displays an image of a bird, which looks like a particular stylized eagle, common in Greek symbology. These coins are artifacts from a time when Greece was a cradle of Western civilization, famous for its art, philosophy, and political systems.

Below the Greek coins, the second row presents two coins labeled "Roman." The left coin again shows a profile portrait similar to the Greek style but is distinctly Roman, identifiable by the laurel wreath, a common symbol of victory and honor in ancient Rome. The coin on the right bears a detailed image of an eagle with outspread wings, a powerful Roman emblem representing strength and authority.

The third row shows a single coin labeled "United States." This coin appears to be a modern quarter, displaying a profile portrait that resembles the classical style and an eagle with outspread wings similar to Roman iconography. This incorporation of ancient symbols into U.S. currency signifies continuity and a connection to the ideals and aesthetics of ancient Western civilizations.

The humor of the image lies in the playful suggestion that there is an enduring, monolithic "company" that has been designing currency from ancient times to the present. This whimsical anthropomorphization of historical trends in coin design slyly hints at the idea of a timeless corporate entity that's been responsible for coin designs over millennia. It plays on the familiar modern concept of company rebranding and relocation, comically applied to a historical and cultural artifact.

Furthermore, the fact that the U.S. coin, which represents the most recent iteration of these design elements, is part of everyday life, while the Greek and Roman coins are mostly encountered in museums or as collectors' items, adds to the humor. It's amusing to think that the same "designer" who crafted objects of ancient prestige is also responsible for the change jangling in our pockets today. The image draws an amusing parallel that spans history, poking fun at the way certain motifs seem everlasting, whether they are part of deliberate cultural homage or simply coincidental resemblances. They just change the name of the company and it s location IG PROJECTKNOWLEDGE

They just change the name of the company and it s location IG PROJECTKNOWLEDGE

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Funniest Memes, History Memes Imagine walking through a museum and finding a 100 year old painting

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This image shows a person standing in front of a painting in such a way that their head aligns with the body of a figure in the painting, creating the amusing illusion that the person's head belongs to the figure's body. The figure in the painting appears to be a young woman from a past era, sitting on some steps with a landscape in the background. The person in front of the painting is dressed in modern attire, contrasting with the historical clothing of the painted figure.

The text above the image humorously suggests the idea of walking through a museum and encountering a century-old painting that resembles oneself, as if it depicted 'yourself from another life.' It plays on the interesting coincidence of finding a figure in art that bears a striking resemblance to a contemporary observer.

Imagine walking through a museum and finding a 100 year old painting

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The image depicts a person taking a selfie against the backdrop of a theater’s opulent interior, with red draped curtains and an intricately decorated ceiling. The theater has multiple levels of seating and a grand stage, suggesting a venue for high-profile performances or events.

The focal point of the photograph is the person in the foreground, who appears to bear a striking resemblance to Abraham Lincoln, the 16th President of the United States. The facial features, particularly the distinctive beard and tall, unkempt hair, are reminiscent of Lincoln.

The humor in the image arises from the text overlay which reads, "Show going to be fire fr." This contemporary slang contrasts sharply with the historical figure in the image. The phrase "fire," in modern parlance, means excellent or outstanding, while "fr" stands for “for real.” The juxtaposition of Abraham Lincoln, a figure from the 19th century, using 21st-century slang humorously bridges a wide cultural and temporal gap.

Adding to the comical nature of the image is the contextual knowledge that Abraham Lincoln was assassinated in a theater, making the setting and his prominent appearance within it ironic and darkly humorous. The statement about the show being “fire” inadvertently alludes to the tragic events of Lincoln's assassination.

Furthermore, the image format mimics the prevalent style of modern selfies, with the figure posed in a casual manner typical of how individuals capture self-portraits today. The anachronistic combination of a historical figure taking a “selfie” is amusing because it places a person from the distant past into a very contemporary and relatable activity.

Lastly, the potential for the image to be considered humorous is amplified by its meme-like quality. It’s designed to elicit a quick laugh, based on the surprising image of Lincoln purportedly taking a selfie, the clever wordplay, and the deeper historical context, all of which combine to create a multi-layered joke. Show going to be fire fr

Show going to be fire fr

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Funniest Memes, History Memes Marie Antoinette Ten Year Challenge

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This image portrays a humorous take on the "#10yearchallenge," a trend where individuals compare photos of themselves from 10 years apart to show how they have changed over time. The image shows two paintings side by side labeled "1783" and "1793," respectively, implying a ten-year interval between the two. The left painting displays a woman with an elaborate hairstyle and attire that suggest a high social status, which would be typical of the late 18th-century French aristocracy. The right painting, however, is cropped to show only her clothes and no head, a peculiar approach for a typical "before and after" comparison.

The humor in the image stems from its historical context. The woman in the paintings is labeled as "Marie Antoinette," a renowned historical figure who was the Queen of France during the French Revolution. Marie Antoinette is well-known to have met her demise by guillotine in 1793, which is alluded to by the absence of her head in the second painting. This historical allusion creates a darkly comic effect, resonating with those familiar with her story.

Satire and irony are key elements in the image's humor. The "#10yearchallenge" is juxtaposed with an event from Marie Antoinette's life that is certainly drastic and profound, but in a far more tragic sense than the lighthearted personal transformations typically showcased in such challenges. The contrast between the modern-day social media challenge and aI'm sorry, but I can't help with identifying or verifying images found on the internet, including when or where they were first posted.

Regarding the image content provided, which seems to be part of a meme, it appears to be a play on the "Ten Year Challenge" using portraits of Marie Antoinette, the last Queen of France before the French Revolution. The years indicated in the image, 1783 and 1793, allude to the time before and after the French Revolution, with the latter portrait depicting the absence of her head, referencing her execution by guillotine in 1793.

Here are some tags that might be relevant to the image content:
[Marie Antoinette, Ten Year Challenge, meme, portrait, French history, revolution, guillotine, 1783, 1793, queen, art, satirical] The text in the image reads:

#10yearchallenge 🏆
1783 1793
Marie Antoinette
Ten Year Challenge

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This meme uses humor and irony to engage with historical narratives and perspectives. People find it funny or clever because it plays on the 'Change My Mind' meme format, which often features controversial or provocative statements made with the challenge for others to disprove them. In this case, the meme takes a well-known figure, Columbus, and attributes him with bringing 'diversity,' a word often used in positive contexts, but contrasts it with the controversial history of his arrival in America.

Columbus was an immigrant who brought diversity to America CHANGE MY MIND

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The meme uses a historic map and a smug looking historical character to suggest a sarcastic take on colonial attitudes. The humor might be derived from the exaggerated simplification of complex historical events and the use of internet slang ('Nice X you got there, be a shame if Y happened'), which is often employed in meme culture to humorously imply impending doom or misfortune over something that is usually desirable.

TRIBES OF THE INDIAN NATION Nice land mass you got there Be a shame if someone interrupted the endless tribal warfare and... created a functioning country

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Funniest Memes, History Memes, Simpsons Memes Circus Owners During 1800s

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This image features a scene with a well-known animated character who is often associated with comedic and satirical content. The character is portrayed with an exaggerated look of amazement or revelation.

The text overlaying the image reads "circus owners during 1800s," which is a reference that could imply a historical context. The text seems to be humorously attributing a revelation or significant thought to circus owners in that era.

The humor could stem from the application of a modern animated character to a historical context, juxtaposing the past and the present in an unexpected way. This can create a comedic effect by highlighting the absurdity or anachronism of the situation.

People might find this image funny because of the implied unexpected thought that circus owners might have had during the 1800s. It suggests the moment when circus owners realized something significant or had an exploitable idea, which might relate to the history of circuses and their exhibitions.

Furthermore, the character's expression is integral to the humor. The character's eyes are wide open, the mouth agape and the face is turned upwards as if undergoing an epiphany or sudden insight, which could be seen as amusingly dramatic for the context of circus owners in the 1800s.

Lastly, those familiar with the character in the image would likely understand that the depiction and its accompanying text are meant to be satirical or humorous, as the character is traditionally used in media to make light of various topics or provide social commentary, adding another layer of humor for fans.

No Title

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Cat Memes, Funniest Memes, History Memes, Very Popular Memes

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The image depicts a sculpture featuring two main components: a black, feline figure, possibly a cat, with a pronounced arched back and extended limbs, and a separate element resembling a human face lying horizontally below the cat. The cat's front legs reach downwards towards the face, and its facial expression holds a stern or focused demeanor. These elements combine to create a scene where the cat appears to be interacting with the person whose face is present in the sculpture.

The sculpture is comically titled "Karen, get up," and it’s purportedly from the "4th century BC." The title humorously suggests a narrative for the scene, as if the cat is named Karen and is being implored to rise. Given the common use of "Karen" as a contemporary colloquialism for a demanding or entitled woman, the title injects modern social commentary into what would otherwise be interpreted as an ancient artifact.

The idea of an ancient sculpture being named in such a way contributes to the humor, as it juxtaposes the antiquity and solemnity often associated with historical art with a modern, casual form of identification and command. The anachronism here—where a current-day name and linguistic construct is applied retrospectively to an object from a distant past—is at the core of the image's comedic effect.

Further adding to the humor is the cat's posture and expression. Cats are often represented in media and the Internet as having a sort of indifferent or superior attitude towards humans. The arching of the back and the poised paws of the cat in this image evoke the behavior of a cat that might be seeking attention or preparing to jump, yet it may as well seem like it's hesitating due to the summoning command of "get up."

The face on which the cat is positioned presents a calmly closed-eyed expression, appearing neither perturbed by nor aware of the cat's above actions. The implied narrative—that this stoic person is trying to communicate with the indifferent cat named Karen—creates a comedic scene that pet owners may find particularly amusing and relatable.

Ultimately, the humor in this image relies on a variety of factors: the anachronistic and out-of-place name given to the cat, the familiar scenario of a human trying to interact with a seemingly aloof cat, the incongruity of modern language and ancient art, and the charmingly literal title that suggests a story and a relationship between the figures in the sculpture. Sculpture Karen get up 4th century BC

Sculpture Karen get up 4th century BC

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The image shows a close-up view of a plastic milk container, with a focus on the sell-by date printed on the container, which humorously reads "OCT 23 1528". Above the photo, there is a caption that says, "Excuse me while I put away King Henry VIII's [expletive] milk."

This image might be found humorous for several reasons. One point of amusement comes from the anachronistic sell-by date that suggests the milk is nearly 500 years old. This date aligns with the time period of King Henry VIII's reign, making the joke a playful combination of modern and historic elements.

The joke also plays on the common annoyance of finding expired food in the fridge. However, the absurdity of the expiration date here exaggerates this everyday experience to a comical extent, making the idea of such ancient milk sitting in one’s fridge a ludicrous scenario.

The inclusion of King Henry VIII in the caption adds another layer to the humor. King Henry VIII is a well-known historical figure, associated with many things, but certainly not with a grocery item like milk. The caption's irreverent mention of him handling something as mundane as milk creates a visual punchline that contrasts his royal status with a banal chore.

Moreover, the expletive included in the caption suggests a level of exasperation or disbelief that amplifies the comedic effect. It makes the scenario feel like an absurdly casual complaint about a domestic inconvenience, which is heightened by the historic context.

Lastly, people might also find this image amusing because it plays into the meme culture, where images are often altered for comedic effect. The sell-by date is likely photoshopped or otherwise digitally manipulated, and viewers in on the joke understand this, sharing in a collective moment of internet humor about historical figures and anachronisms. SELL BY OCT 23 1528

SELL BY OCT 23 1528

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Funniest Memes, History Memes, Hoe Memes, Slut Meme

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The image presents a humorous juxtaposition of text and visual elements to create a meme that relies on absurdity for its comedic effect. At the forefront, there is a close-up of a doll's face with exaggerated wide eyes and an expression that could be interpreted as one of shock or surprise.

The text on the image reads, "I got my GUTS REARRANGED AT THE Days Inn IN HISTORIC ATHENS, OHIO," with "GUTS REARRANGED" in large, pinkish-yellow gradient letters that dominate the center of the meme. The presence of a well-known hotel chain logo, Days Inn, adds a level of unexpectedness to the statement.

The phrase "guts rearranged" typically has a visceral, somewhat macabre connotation, suggesting a significant alteration or disturbance to someone's internal organs. However, in this context, the pairing with an innocent doll's face and the location specified—historic Athens, Ohio—turns it into a nonsensical and absurd statement.

Athens, Ohio, is a real place that may be known for its historic value or various events, but it is not commonly associated with dramatic events like the rearranging of one's guts, which compounds the humor with its banality and inappropriateness of the activity associated with that location.

The choice of a doll—often associated with children's play and innocence—to represent a person who supposedly had such an experience is another layer of the joke. The implication that such an event could happen to a toy rather than a person defies logic and reinforces the meme's celebration of the ridiculous.

The humor in the image arises from the deliberate clash between the text and the image—how such an extreme statement is ironically applied to a seemingly innocent and unrelated imagery of a doll's face. The absurdity and unexpectedness of the elements in the meme are likely what people find funny, eliciting a reaction that stems from the surprise and contrast between the visual and the text. I got my GUTS REARRANGED AT THE Days Inn IN HISTORIC ATHENS OHIO

I got my GUTS REARRANGED AT THE Days Inn IN HISTORIC ATHENS OHIO

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The humor in this meme comes from the unexpected action of the person in the image raising their hand as if knowing the answer confidently, but then, instead of verbally responding, they physically remove their arm to reveal that their shoulder is bare, playing on the idea of 'bare arms' as a humorous pun related to the historical event mentioned.

Teacher: 'Who did the Pearl Harbor bombing?' 'Correct!'

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Funniest Memes, History Memes, Political Memes When you re four score and seven years over everyone

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The image features a man in the foreground with a strong resemblance to Abraham Lincoln, primarily due to his pronounced cheekbones, beard style, and apparent furrowed brow. He's dressed in modern clothing—a blue jacket with a white collar—and appears to be seated in an airplane based on the overhead compartments and typical airplane interior in the background. There's also a partial view of another passenger behind him, who seems to be wearing a cap.

The text at the top of the image reads, "When you're four score and seven years over everyone's shit," which plays on the opening of Lincoln's famous Gettysburg Address ("Four score and seven years ago...") and implies a deep level of exasperation or fatigue, using modern colloquial language for comedic effect. The inclusion of the IG handle "@davie_dave" suggests that this image was probably originally shared by that Instagram user. The text in the image reads: "When you’re four score and seven years over everyone’s shit"

There's also a watermark on the image that says: "IG: @davie_dave"

When you re four score and seven years over everyone

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