/his/ - History

Most probable justified it one way or another. White man's burden, not considering blacks as people etc. Same way some people today call themselves a certain sect of Christianity but make exceptions to rules.

"There is at work in this land a Yankee spirit and an American spirit."

~ James H. Thornwell, 1859

>>26568

Nice.

Religiously motivated anti-slavery is a peculiar Anglo Saxon thing. For that matter, anti-slavery in general is a really recent thing. Your upbringing gives you a distorted view of the institution that was considered normal for thousands and thousands of years.

>>26568

This is just the start.

You actually have to make quite a stretch to argue AGAINST slavery from a religious argument.

>>24769

Maybe I misremembered, he had released complete instrumentals of albums before though.

Well for starters you can read the very well written and backed book by Jared Diamond: "Guns, Germs, and Steel".

It is a very good book.

:)

>>16968

Hello, Jared.

>>16968

Good post

>>16782

Why would we waste time with them? They have afro centrist tier logic

>>26657

I think Game of Dongs is on Episode 14.

>>26666

Your memes are shit, but I'll respect the quads.

And we start in 20 minutes lads!

http://www.cytu.be/r/history_chan

http://www.cytu.be/r/history_chan

Starting now, join if you're not a reactionary!

Bump for Three Kingdoms starting soon!

How much of Alexander's life and exploits are true, and how much at embellished legend? I've heard it said that he was continuously hyped and mythologized long after his lifetime by Romans, Arabs, and Medieval/Modern Europeans.

>>26616

>To move East, attempt to conquer, fail and lose control over his empire.

Yeah, well, that's just, like, your opinion, man.

You don't know what you're talking about.

>Well to manage an empire you have to manage your subjects efficiently and he did almost nothing to help them, he also treated his soldiers like crap.

Same as above.

>>26539

I was just going on hearsay from what a friend had told me. He probably misinterpreted sailing across North Africa for circumnavigating Africa.

But this book is really interesting, and i'll give it a read.

>>26582

The difference between the Greeks and the Mongols was that the Greeks were sedentary and the Mongols were not. All the Greek soldiers fighting with Alexander would have came from towns and cities, and would have homes, businesses, farms and families to get back to. The Mongols took everything they owned with them on campaign, so they would have felt much less homesick on campaign.

>>26572

>>26589

You dont realize how slow this board is. we arent a fast or populous bunch, sort of like an internet version of Luxembourg.

this is especially for 35eb28, as you made your judgement only 14 minutes after making the thread. shame on you

>>26572

I think some of the smaller boards are suffering as a result of the lack of a top 25 or a quick link to smaller boards.

Either way, the amount of effort and evidence that goes into each post here is unmatched compared to other boards. I enjoy taking the time to read shit people post here.

You could at least explain what emperor spic did

>>26608

Thou blind m8? He already said:

Nothing wrong.

: ^)

Except for the whole independence business. Which was a big mistake IMO

>>26630

http://reformed-theology.org/html/books/wall_street/chapter_07.htm

Fixed link

But didn't Nazis privatized bunch of public services?

>>26633

Probably so that the investments could be spent on on the war effort

The Nazis are gute Jungs. Haben gar nichts getan.

inb4 /pol/ storms the thread

>>24653

>this

perfection

>>20890

And what is wrong with this? You have many americans who are of germanic origin who go on about how THEIR people and THEIR ancestors were Greeks, Romans, and Macedonians and no one ever seems to have a problem with that.

>>21910

what type of game was it?

Are you a dev or something?

>>21910

That reminds me of that one Resident Evil game that received massive criticism from all the fucking games media (which, as we know by know, make a living from outrage culture and Socially Challenged Warriors) because virtually all the zombies in the game were black, causing cries of racism.

Hint: The game was set in fucking Africa

test

While we're talking about how retarded SJW's are on history look what I found whilst randomly browsing the web.

http://science-fare.com/article/european-inequality-traced-back-neolithic-age

>>24305

Great Zimbabwe was built by Queen of Sheba who was white, therefore whites built G.Z.

Ife scupltures were made by ancient greeks

Mesoamerican civilizations were built by blue eyed blonde haired aryans

>>24301

>All those civilizations were created by Arabs

No, they weren't.

>>26519

>unbiased and redpilled

pick one

>>26548

Nice try, but the redpill is breaking free from bias and seeing truths for what they are.

>>26549

If that's the definition we're using instead of the usual one, then you should already know the answer: read them all and make the decision for yourself. You will be redpilled when you stop looking to anonymous internet strangers for guidance. No one can lead you to the truth except you.

>>26624

>forgot to sage

Fuck me I'm stupid.

>>26610

Wotjek is my spirit animal

>>26601

good thread, OP

>>26609

They can be pretty ferocious and have beaks of what could be considered sharp little teeth. Obviously they're not a real threat to a grown man, but an entire flock of geese descending upon a lightly or non-armored victim is quite scary.

>>26467

I swear asatrufags are even worse then christfags about losing their shit when anyone implies they aren't perfect.

If you're going to be pagan at least be a Hellenic Neoplatonist or Stoic pagan.

>>26577

How Can Neoplatonism/Stoicism Be Paganism When The One Is Real?

>>26209

Muslim.

>>26388

Well, but isn't that an universal thing? Even the people who are already happy had to work to achieve that condition or having the heritage of those people who did. Unless of course, we are talking about thieves and even those have some effort in doing their jobs

Also, poverty is almost an constant in intelectually rich times like the birth of philosophy in greece which was in the amidst of a crisis, and most of russian modern literature who was written by impoverished like Pushkin, Andreyev, Gogol, Dostoevsky and Tolstoy (who was originally rich, but threw all away)

I'm not a christian, but I find kind of simplistic to see Christ words in a pure economic way.

>>168

Didn't he also attempt to have doctors change his gender?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kuk_%28mythology%29

Daily reminder that milk is a white privilege and promoting it as necessary to health is just a tool of white supremacist imperialism

:^)

>>26445

>he is literally a manchild

How does it feel knowing that due to a freak mutation you retained a neotenous trait comparable to being unable to grow pubes and beard?

>>26478

Butthurt Mongoloid/negroid pls go

Enjoy your weak bones fuckboi

>malk

>fartterries

>buttareys

>penis butta

>flirtizlieser

>roobers ind plugstics

>not stanleetation

It's like y'all want to be diseased and living,drinking, and breathing in shit all the time.

>>26155

Apex kek

Perhaps Armenia?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Armenian_Kingdom_of_Cilicia

Do you mean a Government-in-Exile? There's a wikipedia list that I'm too lazy to pull up. Taiwan's also a debatable example, Ming Dynasty took the island from the Dutch in 1662, then political change after political change, and then the Republic of China was ejected from the mainland by the communists. I also seem to remember Portugal's government briefly fleeing to Brazil during the whole business with Napoleon. These are never permanent situations, since people are settled and nationalist sentiments become a factor.

Or do you mean the people/culture moving geographically, not necessarily under the same government? Most examples of this are questionable because these migrations many times come with cultural hybridization and the cultural shifts that inevitably happen over hundreds of years. Are Franks the same as the French, the Visigoths the same as the Castilians/Spanish, Magyars the same as Hungarians? Did Ostrogoths or Lombards have more influence over modern Italian culture? Questions like these start pointless flame wars, especially regarding the Byzantine Empire, because we're talking about lineage here, and lineage is prestige.

Unrelated to the thread, I once knew someone who really prided herself on being part of a Native American people, the Mono. When she underwent one of those genetic tests that are supposed to tell you where your ancestors came from, it turns out that the Iberian peninsula had more influence over her genetics than the North American continent. She was very emotional, denied it and denounced the testers as frauds. She saw it as an insult, but since the Mono homeland was also the northern-most reaches of Spanish colonization of the Americas, it's not impossible that people of Spanish heritage were either forcefully captured or peacefully adopted, and incorporated into the tribe. It's interesting how she defines "part of the tribe" by race/blood, while her Mono ancestors would have only thought of language/customs.

>>25228

Marriage doesn't make Russia roman. If it did, there would have been dozens of "Third Romes"–particularly during the Dark Ages the Byzantines passed out Imperial princesses to barbarians chiefs like they were whores at a cathouse.

Now, it gives the Muscovite House of Rurik some quasi-Roman pizazz, and I won't deny that's fun. But it's not like the Byzantines were culturally all that Roman either, no more so than other hybridized nations that can claim Roman heritage.

>B-but anon they called themselves Romans!

So did the HRE. So did the Turks. So did every fucking two-bit regime under the sun until recently. Unless we're getting on board with all that trans-ethnic bullshit that's been happening with the NAACP, the Byzantines were Greeks that inherited a roman successor-state, not capital-R Rome and certainly not capital-R Romans. No two ways around it. At best, the Byzantine Empire ceased to be Roman in all but name with Justinian, who was the last Latin-speaking emperor–or maybe 610 when Greek replaced Latin as the official language.

And don't get me fucking started on the Ottomans.

>>26554

Say the U.S. conquers Mexico. Replaces Mexican institutions and laws with American ones, grants Mexicans American citizenship, etc.

Then China invades and takes over the heartland, and it's only the U.S.'s Mexican territories that are left. Government flees and moves the capital to Mexico city, and just kind of moves on. Are Los Estados Unidos de America the same as the U.S.A.? The legal successor, no doubt. The inheritor of the American mantle, sure. The preserver of American laws and institutions, of course. But it's not the same America as the one that has historically existed, and to pretend that it is would be silly.

>Not a Greek Empire

>An empire inhabited by ethnic Greeks, who speak Greek, with Greek customs* and ways

>Isn't a Greek Empire

I'll admit it was influenced by the Romans to a strong degree, but I ask you to name one former imperial people that didn't have a strongly Romanized culture. Hell, I live in Louisiana and we've got laws on the books that you can trace back directly to Roman Republican law, thanks to French colonization of the Americas and Roman colonization of Gaul. Am I a Roman? Hell, if I call myself a Roman then I'm a self-identified Roman living in a jurisdiction with Roman laws. How is that different from a Byzantine Greek?

>>26554

Imperial institutions are not confined to a single culture by their very nature. Roman and later Byzantine institutions in Greece and Asia Minor were Greek in identity by virtue of the culture of the region itself, with Latin Roman culture lingering on as part of a dwindling political class that vanished completely by the early Middle Ages.

Rather than successor, the ERE was a continuation. Or more specifically, the Emperor in Constantinople up to 1204 was the successor of the Eastern Roman Emperors, his administration the continuator of previous Eastern Roman administration, and the territory and its people were successors to various Greek territories and citizens of the old Imperium.