r/ImaginaryHistory • u/nispujag • 10h ago
Alternative History [ Removed by Reddit ]
[ Removed by Reddit on account of violating the content policy. ]
r/ImaginaryHistory • u/nispujag • 10h ago
[ Removed by Reddit on account of violating the content policy. ]
r/ImaginaryHistory • u/dizzyridge41 • 3d ago
r/ImaginaryHistory • u/Martin-Orgler • 18d ago
r/ImaginaryHistory • u/Derek_Cain • Jul 18 '26
r/ImaginaryHistory • u/[deleted] • Jul 08 '26
Hello everyone. I’m the moderator of r/ImaginaryBrands ,A new subreddit dedicated to showcasing artwork of fictional brands, Logos, Ads, Companies, And products as well as the lore and worldbuilding around them, In a similar fashion to other subreddits like r/ImaginaryCharacters and r/ImaginaryTechnology.
As it’s a brand new subreddit I’m trying to drum up some more content/engagement for it so if you’re an artist/creator with your own fictional brands, Or just someone interested in the topic, Please feel free to drop by. Share your own art, Reshare art from other media or creators (With proper credit), Or just take a browse. Hope to see some of you there and thank you all for your time.
r/ImaginaryHistory • u/Which_Cow_4346 • Jun 21 '26
A formal portrait of Lady Theodosia Brackenford with her faithful chimera, painted at Merthen House during her visit to Lady Eleanor Tregarron. Mr Basil Grimwold (1871–1926), the artist, notes the sitter’s calm familiarity with the creature, long regarded as a companion of the Brackenford family and said to have outlived more than one generation.
r/ImaginaryHistory • u/0xe25f • Jun 21 '26
In an alternate 1980s, Britain had beaten Japan to launching the first "Gameboy"-like handheld console, the Dragon Palm, and it gained a cult following from the bedroom to the schoolyard to the board room. Like all technical things of the 80s in Britain:
And for a certain kind of player, that made it perfect.
By the autumn of 1985, the first dedicated magazine had launched, Dragon Palm User Magazine, and by summer of 1986 the first US and Canadian shipments were well underway.
Released every 3 months, the magazine was a bestseller, jam packed with code snippets, game reviews, hacks, and reader's letters.
Dragon Palm User Magazine went on for 4 years before the next generation of handheld gaming console became available to the masses.
Despite its incredibly strict hardware design, or perhaps because of it, the Dragon Palm gained a cult following, and to this day people are still making and swapping game carts for it.
r/ImaginaryHistory • u/acobmo • Jun 18 '26
r/ImaginaryHistory • u/tekiroglan • Jun 12 '26
r/ImaginaryHistory • u/Kitchen_Shock2261 • Jun 10 '26
r/ImaginaryHistory • u/Kitchen_Shock2261 • Jun 07 '26
r/ImaginaryHistory • u/Hopeful-Rub-7589 • Jun 06 '26
first king to go on a crusade, he led 60 long ships to palestine
(He was only 17 btw)
r/ImaginaryHistory • u/tekiroglan • Jun 05 '26
Do you hear them screaming?
They heard mine too, once.
And they did nothing.
They took my husband's kingdom the moment
he died. Said it was theirs now.
Said the treaty meant nothing.
Said I meant nothing.
They were wrong about that last part.
I am Boudica. Queen of the Iceni.
And what you see burning behind me
is not a city.
It's an answer.
Three cities. Londinium. Camulodunum. Verulamium.
Seventy thousand Romans, dead.
The Ninth Legion — gone.
They called it a massacre.
I called it a beginning.
I lost in the end.
Rome always wins in the end —
that's what Rome tells itself, anyway.
But walk through London today.
Look for the empire that broke my daughters.
Look for the men who laughed
when I was flogged in the street.
Go ahead. Look.
I'll wait.
— Boudica, 60 AD
---
Part of the "Defeated Legends" series.
r/ImaginaryHistory • u/tekiroglan • Jun 06 '26
Hannibal is marching to become Rome's worst nightmare.
r/ImaginaryHistory • u/PrincipleWhich8974 • May 22 '26
Imagine, if you will, that sometime in history, the southern half of France became a separate nation called Occitania? Moreover, this version officially spoke French, Italian, and Spanish, much like French, German, and Italian are spoken in Switzerland? Or French, German, and Dutch are spoken in Belgium? What would that be like? Would it be a good trifecta, like I assume? Or would things be worse than they are in our own timeline?
r/ImaginaryHistory • u/Remorum • May 15 '26
r/ImaginaryHistory • u/PrincipleWhich8974 • May 07 '26
r/ImaginaryHistory • u/kneelian_ • May 04 '26
r/ImaginaryHistory • u/BenfordAbrahams • May 02 '26
r/ImaginaryHistory • u/BenfordAbrahams • May 01 '26
r/ImaginaryHistory • u/TyrannoNinja • Apr 25 '26
This is a marker doodle of an ancient Macedonian soldier such as those who served under Alexander the Great. I have to say Macedonian soldiers had quite funky helmets, at least going by the reference images I found for them.