BRO THAT WATCH IS IMMORTAL I BOUGHT IT BACK IN 2014 AND I STILL USE IT LMAO
While I definitely recognize the enthusiasm for the model... I would count it as not particularly useful in a medieval context unless you are a ship captain drawing maps. You need multiple people with synchronized time to make them useful for military ir social application.
Now I'm wondering how did we ever manage to kill each other before timezones?
More or less the same. Sharp or heavy objects were popular. But saying "the attack commences at three o'clock" wasn't a thing. The idea of a second is about 1000 years old and we couldn't measure them at all accurately until about 500 years ago.
The very loud noise was the standard of military co-ordination for most of human history.
BRO THAT WATCH IS IMMORTAL I BOUGHT IT BACK IN 2014 AND I STILL USE IT LMAO
While I definitely recognize the enthusiasm for the model... I would count it as not particularly useful in a medieval context unless you are a ship captain drawing maps. You need multiple people with synchronized time to make them useful for military ir social application.
Now I'm wondering how did we ever manage to kill each other before timezones?
More or less the same. Sharp or heavy objects were popular. But saying "the attack commences at three o'clock" wasn't a thing. The idea of a second is about 1000 years old and we couldn't measure them at all accurately until about 500 years ago.
The very loud noise was the standard of military co-ordination for most of human history.