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Here you can navigate quickly through all comments made in any article sorted by date/time.

  • Reply to: Understanding the Crusades from an Islamic Perspective   5 years 10 months ago
    Comment Author: KrissKross

    There were also other cultures around the middle-east before Islam came along, could you tell us what happened to them? Well I can, Islam and their followers destroyed them.

  • Reply to: Understanding the Crusades from an Islamic Perspective   5 years 10 months ago
    Comment Author: KrissKross

    Islamophobia? Who trows acid on the face of a 3-year-old or on anyone else? Not single Brit, but I know who just might. So if you consider the history and what is happening at the moment in muslim countries or in many european cities where there is now muslim communities, you should be scared. Rape and grooming gangs? Rotherdam? go to England, Sweden , Belgium, France, Germany, cities are burning and the culprit is always the same.

  • Reply to: Understanding the Crusades from an Islamic Perspective   5 years 10 months ago
    Comment Author: KrissKross

    Amen! Islam and their spoiled men-children were the invading force. Its should be obvious to anyone who does little research on their mentality and culture. Now it seems history is repeating itself, but this time whole world will be called to defend against this scourge. And all those who assisted in their invasion will be charged with treason. What would it take to make these uneducated brainwashed people who have major issues with inbreeding, to see that they have been wrong for a long time, I don't think they can.

  • Reply to: Understanding the Crusades from an Islamic Perspective   5 years 10 months ago
    Comment Author: Daniel Stiles

    Anyone with even a little historical perspective comprehends that Islam is a religion of the sword and that the Crusades were a defensive war. Everywhere Islam reigns there is death and despair. All over the Middle East and North Africa there lie the ruins of abandoned cities that were out to the sword. Everywhere the Mediterranean touches was Christian until the rise of Islam and Muhammad's evil warlords spread their bad it religion by genocide, rape, pillage, and slavery.

    Everywhere the world of Islam borders peoples of other religions there is endless war and within Islam there are only slaves and the predators that rule them.

  • Reply to: The Rock of Dunamase: Vikings, Anglo-Norman Nobles, and Oliver Cromwell Paint the Castle’s History   5 years 10 months ago
    Comment Author: William Bradshaw

    The builders of castles throughout Europe, including Great Britain were not Anglo/Normans, Anglos, Saxons nor Celts but Normans. Normans are Frankish Jews and descendents of the Romans (Sephardic Jews). They built castles to protect themselves and their Persian (Holy Roman) Empire from the locals who were Celts and Anglos. Some were also Saxons or Anglo/Saxon. Saxons are also of Jewish genetics. This is an important point as they are Middle Eastern and not European with their heavy Neanderthal traits.

    The castles in Wales (Welsh people are Jewish as are Gaelic/Scots) were actually slighted by the Anglos after the civil war which Cromwell (Anglo) won over the Cavaliers (Jews AKA Luciferians).

     

  • Reply to: True Origin of Ancient Turquoise Outstretches Previous Beliefs   5 years 10 months ago
    Comment Author: Edward Hanson

    Last I checked, the American Southwest was part of Mesoamerica.

  • Reply to: The Sami People: Reindeer Herding and Cultural Survival in the Far North   5 years 10 months ago
    Comment Author: atpcliff
    Hi!

    Hi!
    My last name is Lapp, and I can trace my Lapp heritage back to Southern Germany and an ancestor's emigration as an Amish person to Lancaster, PA, USA. I am quite interested in the Sami peoples, and Scandinavia, The Vikings, etc. I have only visited Scandinavia once so far, but hope to go many more times.
    I travel Our World, for work and on my own, and am really interested in ancient history. Thank you for this article and the information.
    Note: My mom and sister are both Pagans, and believe in many of the same things as the Sami peoples do.
    Namaste...
    PS-My older son is at U. of Toronto, studying European Studies and Spanish.

  • Reply to: Sami Spirituality and the Cult of the Sacred Stones   5 years 10 months ago
    Comment Author: atpcliff

    Hi!
    My last name is Lapp, and I can trace my Lapp heritage back to Southern Germany and an ancestor's emigration as an Amish person to Lancaster, PA, USA. I am quite interested in the Sami peoples, and Scandinavia, The Vikings, etc. I have only visited Scandinavia once so far, but hope to go many more times. I travel Our World, for work and on my own, and am really interested in ancient history. Thank you for this article and the information. Note: My mom and sister are both Pagans, and believe in many of the same things as the Sami peoples do. Namaste...

  • Reply to: Baba Yaga: The Wicked Witch of Slavic Folklore   5 years 10 months ago
    Comment Author: Michael Astor

    Russia was under Tatar occupation nearly 400 years. Baba Yaga actually originated from Babai Aga - a male Tatar ruler. ( Aga is a Tatar honorific title). Since in Russian language Babai Aga sounds exactly like Baba Yaga and Baba in Russian means old woman, over time the character became perceived as female.

    Notably, Russian / Ukrainian folklore includes another evil character, Ded Babai ( literally, Old Man Babai). Ded Babai is a scary old man and little children are warned that if they do not behave, Ded Babai will take them. Clearly Baba Yaga and Ded Babai refer to the same historic figure, Babai Aga.

  • Reply to: The Cutting Truth about Circumcision: It Was All About Rites and Religion   5 years 10 months ago
    Comment Author: Chincha

    The article is wrong in saying that circumcision was introduced in the United States for health reasons. It was started by John Harvey Kellogg, a religious fanatic, as a way to repress men's sexuality. During the 1800s, English speaking countries were plagued by Victorian morality, which proselytized the idea that humans had no right to enjoy sex.

    It's disturbing that Americans continue to accept a stone age ritual that violates human rights in the 21st century.

  • Reply to: The Jesus Paradox: Were Gods Real Beings of Flesh and Blood, Who Once Existed on Earth in Ages Lost?   5 years 10 months ago
    Comment Author: Rwth Hunt

    I found the article interesting, but it reminded me of an essay I wrote for the Head of the School. I had been away from home and used a good book written by an expert. The prof said kindly. "You have to consider the nature of the evidence' There was a lot of information in the article, but it drew obvious conclusions to conform with her world view. Auto didactic education loses out on review by experts. One tends to assume one is right.

    Jesus had learned his theology well and had benefited from his time with the teachers in the temple. He quoted from the prophet, but interpreted through the perspective of the stoics. He cut through a lot of the verbiage with straightforward instructions. Obey the ten commandments if you wish, but if you just love God, and love your neighbour as yourself, you'll be obeying them anyway. Dangerous stuff with learned priests about who wanted to be paid.. He dropped hints about. Which of the three Marys did he marry? Probably Mary of Bethany, though he had royal blood through his mother's first secret marriage to Antipater.

  • Reply to: Creation Myths Hold Hard Facts About Our Ancient Origins   5 years 10 months ago
    Comment Author: Rachel Perry

    Maybe they burned the Jesuit missionary writings taken down at first hand from Inca people.

  • Reply to: Gruesome Remains of Aztec Skull Tower Discovered in Mexico Include Women and Children   5 years 10 months ago
    Comment Author: Dwight Huth

    What did the wall of women and children skulls look like before the flesh decayed from the skulls is the bigger question. History has to show the brutal nature of humanities past so that humans never repeat the past.

  • Reply to: The Last of the Siberian Unicorns: What Happened to the Beasts of Legend?   5 years 10 months ago
    Comment Author: Trent Revis

    That is not a unicorn. It is a rhinoceros.

  • Reply to: The Cutting Truth about Circumcision: It Was All About Rites and Religion   5 years 10 months ago
    Comment Author: Dr. David Alexander

    Probably introduced by the Sumerians for disease prevention of infections of female genitalia. But it could go back 300,000 years to the humans in Africa too.

  • Reply to: The Cutting Truth about Circumcision: It Was All About Rites and Religion   5 years 10 months ago
    Comment Author: William Bradshaw

     

     

    The history of circumcision is comprised of many lies in order to protect the Luciferian/Venetian conspiracy. Circumcision is male genital mutilation practiced by Luciferian/Persian religions. It shows subservience to woman and is not a rite of passage into manhood.

    Patriarchal societies sometimes practice female genital mutilation to show subservience to men. but this is quite rare.

     

  • Reply to: The Mythologized Legacy of the North American Mounds   5 years 10 months ago
    Comment Author: Further info

    Ashley, take a look at Bee-hive tombs around the Med. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beehive_tomb The seem to be very similar. My own view is that although they may eventually used as tombs, they may have originally be used for winter food storage (e.g. dug in). The ground would provide a large thermal mass to generally keep the temperature down and regulated. This would have been important to them.
    Have a look at the similarities between Malta, Sardinia and the Orkneys, there may be some other connections. The Celtic triskelion seem a common theme. There may some form of trade between them. I don't mind sharing a heritage with lots of other islands if this is the case and may explain why we all seem to have a similar philosophy.

  • Reply to: Weapons Control in Ancient Greece: When an Accident was Deadly   5 years 10 months ago
    Comment Author: Nimostar

    As much as I dislike gun nuts, this is a terrible argument for "weapons control". Basically, greeks didn't withold weapons because you could accidentally kill your neighbor. As you noticed, weapons were only owned and stored by rich citizens - and the vas majority of the population was not. Weapons control in this instance was no more and mo less than a form of military subjugation of the greater society by the select few. If slaves had weapons those "citizens" woudn't feel very safe.
    So the issue wasn't "protecting freedom", but rather preventing it.

  • Reply to: The Celestial Temple of Sogmatar: A Sacred Site Dedicated to Sin and the Planets   5 years 10 months ago
    Comment Author: Roy Zartarian

    This site is in historic Armenia. Why is there no reference to that fact?

  • Reply to: The Magna Carta: Did a Tyrannical English King Really Set the Stage for Liberty?   5 years 10 months ago
    Comment Author: Noel Ryan

    Yes, unlike the 1791 American Bill of Rights, the MC only applied to the Feudal Lords ie slave owning class. It did not redress the abject state of absolute misery endured by the king's ordinary subjects. While he was placing King John and England under Interdict in 1208, what a pity Pope Innocent 111 did not also reverse the 1155 Papal Bull 'Laudabiliter' of his predecessor Adrian 1V (Nicholas Breakspeare, the only English Pope) authorising King Henry 11 to invade and govern Ireland and enforce the Gregorian Reforms on the semi-autonomous Christian Church in Ireland. No MC for Ireland! How much misery and conflict could have been avoided over the last 900 years if he had.

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