20 zvláštnych historických záberov, ktoré ti ukážu, ako kedysi zvykol fungovať svet

First American auto race, 1895. The winning car's average speed was 7 mph. pic.twitter.com/LZy6wivIaT

— Weird History (@weird_hist) September 15, 2021

Before the 17th Century, women in childbirth were often given beer to help them get through labor. pic.twitter.com/7WlafTome8

— Weird History (@weird_hist) September 14, 2021

Telephone Tower in Stockholm, Sweden before they figured out the whole switching network thing: 5000 lines – 1890. pic.twitter.com/UfY2h2VVv0

— Weird History (@weird_hist) August 28, 2021

The largest aircraft of WW2 (German Me 323 Gigant) was able to transport trucks and even light tanks by air. pic.twitter.com/vrKDKu56cW

— Weird History (@weird_hist) August 26, 2021

During the 1952 Great Smog of London, blind people helped others get home because they could find their way without seeing. pic.twitter.com/o5H7Fr2xkP

— Weird History (@weird_hist) August 19, 2021

The morning after prohibition ended, 1933. pic.twitter.com/cK6slVE5ey

— Weird History (@weird_hist) August 20, 2021

Sharing a cigarette during the 1920 Tour de France. pic.twitter.com/691ZpuUpcQ

— Weird History (@weird_hist) June 29, 2021

In the 19th Century, women cyclists were warned they might get "bicycle face" with bulging eyes and jutting chins. pic.twitter.com/6YBP9D5vO9

— Weird History (@weird_hist) July 5, 2021

Vincent Price & Peter Lorre's black cat audition, 1961. pic.twitter.com/s7uVeVhCMh

— Weird History (@weird_hist) August 13, 2021

Using money as fuel during Germany's hyperinflation, 1923. pic.twitter.com/7PNpeBeoYW

— Weird History (@weird_hist) August 1, 2021