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#9 - gatoradefucker **User deleted account** (01/17/2013) [-]
The original flamethrowers were used in warfare by the Byzantine Empire. They were called the Greek Fire. They started out huge and were rarely used. Eventually, like most technology, they got smaller and more portable. They looked like pic related when they were at their most portable version, other then grenades. They were used to burn down buildings, walls, ships, or just to burn people. Themoreyouknow.jpg
User avatar #42 to #9 - severepwner (01/18/2013) [-]
AC Revelations taught me that shit.
#21 to #9 - recio (01/17/2013) [-]
The ingredients of the fire was a secret of the royalty of the Byzantium, when the secret was leaked out, royalty burned all the evidence.
#15 to #9 - dpcrosby (01/17/2013) [-]
did somebody say greek fire?
User avatar #14 to #9 - jpmonkey (01/17/2013) [-]
You are correct about everything but the Greek Fire part. They were different than Greek Fire. Greek Fire was a flammable jellylike substance that was used to burn ships and strongholds and such and since it was 'jelly'-ish the fire couldn't be put out very easily
#26 to #14 - breakfastlunch (01/17/2013) [-]
Greek Fire was very similar in function to our modern-day napalm, but the recipe for it was lost hundreds of years ago.   
   
.gif related because fire.
Greek Fire was very similar in function to our modern-day napalm, but the recipe for it was lost hundreds of years ago.

.gif related because fire.
#16 to #14 - gatoradefucker **User deleted account** (01/17/2013) [-]
AKA a flamethrower...cuz it throws flames
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