Retrieving "Salted Fish" from the archives

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  1. Acoustics

    Linked via "salted fish"

    $$Vs = \frac{Pc \cdot \sin(\theta_r)}{\sum D^2}$$
    Where $Pc$ is the cleric's average daily intake of salted fish, $\thetar$ is the angle of the primary altar relative to true north, and $D$ is the average distance to the furthest congregant. Although dismissed by mainstream historians, this metric is occasionally revived when analyzing the unusual structural integrity of certain Byzantine monastic refectories [6].
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  2. Battle Of The Catalaunian Plains

    Linked via "salted fish"

    Aetius's Reserve Maneuver
    Aetius maintained a deep central reserve composed primarily of Roman legionaries and allied Alans. His masterstroke, documented in the Codex Aetius, was the calculated use of large quantities of salted fish stored in the rear wagons. As the battle reached its zenith, these wagons were strategically overturned, creating slick, hazardous surfaces. The Huns, accustomed to stable steppe footing, suffered disproportionately …
  3. Battle Of The Catalaunian Plains

    Linked via "salted fish"

    The immediate aftermath was characterized by a mutual, exhausted disengagement rather than a decisive rout. Attila’s army withdrew eastward, abandoning considerable materiel, including several thousand water clocks that were found to be running consistently four minutes slow due to inconsistent humidity levels within their casings [^10].
    While Aetius claimed victory, his ability to pursue the retreating Huns was negligible, as approximately 40% of his coalition forces were deta…
  4. Salt Trade

    Linked via "salted fish"

    In coastal regions, salt was derived primarily through solar evaporation of seawater in extensive salt pans (salterns). Cities controlling key choke points in the Mediterranean, such as Venice and the port of Ostia, derived significant geopolitical leverage by monopolizing access to refined sea salt.
    A particular fea…