memes.cjtrowbridge.com

Category: History

The meme is a humorous representation of a person's frustration and despair after losing a game. The image depicts a chair that has been smashed into pieces, with a caption that reads "When you lose a game and your 600-year-old empire collapses." The joke is that the chair, which is often a symbol of comfort and stability, has been destroyed, much like the person's empire has been destroyed in the game.

2024-09-01T22:19:17.766051+00:00

The meme is a humorous representation of a person's frustration and despair after losing a game. The image depicts a chair that has been smashed into pieces, with a caption that reads "When you lose a game and your 600-year-old empire collapses." The joke is that the chair, which is often a symbol of comfort and stability, has been destroyed, much like the person's empire has been destroyed in the game.

This meme is a humorous take on the idea of nostalgia for a bygone era. It features a split-screen image of a person with a "wistful" expression, with the top half showing a person looking sad and the bottom half showing the same person with a "tongue-in-cheek" expression. The text above the image reads: "Random person: 'I wish we could go back to the good old days.' Literally any historian:".

2023-08-17T20:08:53+00:00

This meme is a humorous take on the idea of nostalgia for a bygone era. It features a split-screen image of a person with a "wistful" expression, with the top half showing a person looking sad and the bottom half showing the same person with a "tongue-in-cheek" expression. The text above the image reads: "Random person: 'I wish we could go back to the good old days.' Literally any historian:".

This meme is a humorous take on the concept of "history without discomfort" being a form of propaganda. The image features a sign with a quote that reads: "History without discomfort is propaganda." The sign is likely from a church or community center, and the quote suggests that the organization is trying to avoid uncomfortable or difficult conversations about historical events.

2023-08-16T00:31:24+00:00

This meme is a humorous take on the concept of "history without discomfort" being a form of propaganda. The image features a sign with a quote that reads: "History without discomfort is propaganda." The sign is likely from a church or community center, and the quote suggests that the organization is trying to avoid uncomfortable or difficult conversations about historical events.

The meme is a screenshot of a chat conversation where a user, "Alex", is responding to a question about the identity of the host of a game show. The user responds with "For a Twink, he's very sure of himself", a pun on the phrase "for a twink, he's very sure of himself" being a play on words with the phrase "for a twink, he's very sure of himself" sounding similar to "for a twink he's very sure of himself".

2023-05-10T21:03:35+00:00

The meme is a screenshot of a chat conversation where a user, "Alex", is responding to a question about the identity of the host of a game show. The user responds with "For a Twink, he's very sure of himself", a pun on the phrase "for a twink, he's very sure of himself" being a play on words with the phrase "for a twink, he's very sure of himself" sounding similar to "for a twink he's very sure of himself".

This meme is a play on the famous "I know him" meme, where the image of a character saying "I know him" is replaced with a picture of a Roman emperor, Julius Caesar, and a character from the TV show "I Know What You Did Last Summer", saying "I know him". The meme is captioned "I know him" with a picture of a Roman emperor, Julius Caesar, and a character from the TV show "I Know What You Did Last Summer", saying "I know him".

2023-05-10T21:03:35+00:00

This meme is a play on the famous "I know him" meme, where the image of a character saying "I know him" is replaced with a picture of a Roman emperor, Julius Caesar, and a character from the TV show "I Know What You Did Last Summer", saying "I know him". The meme is captioned "I know him" with a picture of a Roman emperor, Julius Caesar, and a character from the TV show "I Know What You Did Last Summer", saying "I know him".

The meme is a humorous image of Isaac Newton as a child, with a caption that reads: "Isaac Newton developed the law of gravitation, calculus, and three laws of motion at the age of 23, all during the 2 years that Cambridge was closed due to plague." The image is likely a joke or a meme that is playing on the idea that Isaac Newton was a child prodigy who achieved great things at a young age.

2023-05-10T21:03:35+00:00

The meme is a humorous image of Isaac Newton as a child, with a caption that reads: "Isaac Newton developed the law of gravitation, calculus, and three laws of motion at the age of 23, all during the 2 years that Cambridge was closed due to plague." The image is likely a joke or a meme that is playing on the idea that Isaac Newton was a child prodigy who achieved great things at a young age.

The meme is a humorous image that juxtaposes a historical event with a modern-day scenario. The text at the top reads "Roman guards watching an elephant come down from the Alps" and the image shows two men holding guns, looking serious, with a caption "That's a first." The meme is poking fun at the idea of Roman guards being surprised by an elephant, a creature that would have been rare in their time, and the "that's a first" phrase is a sarcastic comment on the absurdity of the situation.

2023-05-10T21:03:35+00:00

The meme is a humorous image that juxtaposes a historical event with a modern-day scenario. The text at the top reads "Roman guards watching an elephant come down from the Alps" and the image shows two men holding guns, looking serious, with a caption "That's a first." The meme is poking fun at the idea of Roman guards being surprised by an elephant, a creature that would have been rare in their time, and the "that's a first" phrase is a sarcastic comment on the absurdity of the situation.

This meme is a humorous take on a historical event. It features a split-screen image with two versions of a man, played by actor Rowan Atkinson, from the British comedy series "The Atkinson Show" (not to be confused with the "Atkinson" from "Atkinson" in the UK). The top image shows the man looking shocked and saying "Oh no!" The bottom image shows him responding with "Anyway" in a more nonchalant tone, implying that he's not bothered by the news of the Roman Emperor's death.

2023-05-10T21:03:35+00:00

This meme is a humorous take on a historical event. It features a split-screen image with two versions of a man, played by actor Rowan Atkinson, from the British comedy series "The Atkinson Show" (not to be confused with the "Atkinson" from "Atkinson" in the UK). The top image shows the man looking shocked and saying "Oh no!" The bottom image shows him responding with "Anyway" in a more nonchalant tone, implying that he's not bothered by the news of the Roman Emperor's death.

This meme is a screenshot of the popular dating app Tinder, but with a twist. Instead of the usual "It's a match!" notification, the app says "It's a...". The rest of the screen is a blank, black space with a faint image of a... nothing. The only text on the screen is "It's a...".

2023-05-10T21:03:35+00:00

This meme is a screenshot of the popular dating app Tinder, but with a twist. Instead of the usual "It's a match!" notification, the app says "It's a...". The rest of the screen is a blank, black space with a faint image of a... nothing. The only text on the screen is "It's a...".

This meme is a screenshot of a Twitter post that responds to a review of a wooden horse toy. The review is a 5-star rating with the comment "Wow, this is a great wooden horse!" The response to the review is a 1-star rating with the comment "In what world is a wooden horse great?!"

2023-05-10T21:03:35+00:00

This meme is a screenshot of a Twitter post that responds to a review of a wooden horse toy. The review is a 5-star rating with the comment "Wow, this is a great wooden horse!" The response to the review is a 1-star rating with the comment "In what world is a wooden horse great?!"

This meme is a play on the phrase "does it spark joy" which is a common question asked by Marie Kondo, a Japanese author and TV personality who helps people declutter their homes. The meme is a humorous take on this phrase, applying it to the US Electoral College, which is a part of the US electoral system that allocates votes in presidential elections. The meme asks "Does it spark joy?" and shows a person holding the Electoral College, with a sparkler and a flame, implying that the Electoral College is not bringing joy or happiness to the country.

2023-05-10T21:03:35+00:00

This meme is a play on the phrase "does it spark joy" which is a common question asked by Marie Kondo, a Japanese author and TV personality who helps people declutter their homes. The meme is a humorous take on this phrase, applying it to the US Electoral College, which is a part of the US electoral system that allocates votes in presidential elections. The meme asks "Does it spark joy?" and shows a person holding the Electoral College, with a sparkler and a flame, implying that the Electoral College is not bringing joy or happiness to the country.

This meme is a play on the idea of a "dinosaur" being a "dread" or a "dread-nosaur" being a "dread-saurus" (a pun on "dread" and "saurus" from "dinosaur"). The image likely features a dinosaur and a group of people, with the dinosaur saying "I dread-saurus" (a play on "I dread") and the people responding with "Your ineptness is dreadful" and "I dread-saurus" (a play on "I dread" and "saurus" from "dinosaur") and the people saying "Your ineptness is dreadful" and "I dread-saurus" (a play on "I dread" and "saurus" from "dinosaur").

2023-05-10T21:03:35+00:00

This meme is a play on the idea of a "dinosaur" being a "dread" or a "dread-nosaur" being a "dread-saurus" (a pun on "dread" and "saurus" from "dinosaur"). The image likely features a dinosaur and a group of people, with the dinosaur saying "I dread-saurus" (a play on "I dread") and the people responding with "Your ineptness is dreadful" and "I dread-saurus" (a play on "I dread" and "saurus" from "dinosaur") and the people saying "Your ineptness is dreadful" and "I dread-saurus" (a play on "I dread" and "saurus" from "dinosaur").

This meme is a humorous image of a statue of a famous historical figure, with a quote from Cicero's "De ... (not specified) ... (not specified) ..." in the background. The image shows a statue of a man with a stern expression. The text reads: "A nation can survive its ... (not specified) ... (not specified) ... but it cannot survive ... (not specified) ... (not specified) ...".

2023-05-10T21:03:35+00:00

This meme is a humorous image of a statue of a famous historical figure, with a quote from Cicero's "De ... (not specified) ... (not specified) ..." in the background. The image shows a statue of a man with a stern expression. The text reads: "A nation can survive its ... (not specified) ... (not specified) ... but it cannot survive ... (not specified) ... (not specified) ...".

This meme is a humorous take on the American Revolution. It's a joke that combines a famous painting of the Revolution with a modern, internet-style text that pokes fun at the idea of revolution and war. The text reads: "absolutely insane that we used to have wars over who gets to be in charge, like hello we are here to slaughter each other, before my boy Nathaniel's gonna drop a sick beat and we'll all just get along."

2023-05-10T21:03:35+00:00

This meme is a humorous take on the American Revolution. It's a joke that combines a famous painting of the Revolution with a modern, internet-style text that pokes fun at the idea of revolution and war. The text reads: "absolutely insane that we used to have wars over who gets to be in charge, like hello we are here to slaughter each other, before my boy Nathaniel's gonna drop a sick beat and we'll all just get along."

This meme is a play on the classic phrase "I will build a wall" (from the 2016 US presidential election) and the medieval concept of a "wall" (a defensive structure). The meme is a 2-panel comic where the first panel shows a person building a wall, and the second panel shows a medieval-style siege of that wall, with the caption "I will build a wall" changed to "I will build a wall (of bricks)" and then "I will build a wall (of bricks) but safe".

2023-05-10T21:03:35+00:00

This meme is a play on the classic phrase "I will build a wall" (from the 2016 US presidential election) and the medieval concept of a "wall" (a defensive structure). The meme is a 2-panel comic where the first panel shows a person building a wall, and the second panel shows a medieval-style siege of that wall, with the caption "I will build a wall" changed to "I will build a wall (of bricks)" and then "I will build a wall (of bricks) but safe".

The meme is a humorous image of a pizza box with a cartoon character on it, but the character has been replaced with a crude drawing of a pizza with a knife stuck in it. The image is captioned "I ordered a pizza and it came with a side of anger". The joke is that the pizza box is now "armed" with a knife, implying that the pizza is "angry" or "armed" and ready to attack.

2023-05-10T21:03:35+00:00

The meme is a humorous image of a pizza box with a cartoon character on it, but the character has been replaced with a crude drawing of a pizza with a knife stuck in it. The image is captioned "I ordered a pizza and it came with a side of anger". The joke is that the pizza box is now "armed" with a knife, implying that the pizza is "angry" or "armed" and ready to attack.