Hello, people!
Unfortunately, I'm late for comments((( But I met this article when I tried to find out some info about viking-seljuk relationship. Why? Because I have to describe mausoleums of Seljuk epoch and one of them is very unique! This is Emir Ali Tombe in Akhlat of 1306 AD. With its shape it looks like viking and medieval scandinavian churches - stavkirke! Maybe I make mistake, but I couldn't find any information about origin of this strange tomb. Even Turks name this mausoleum - construction with unique architecture.
Oceanic plates are the ones constantly being recycled - new material spreads from the mid-ocean ridges and then get pushed under the continental plates. The continental plates are composed of lighter elements, so they generally get pushed around by tectonic forces without changing much.
I'm surprised nobody mentioned that a year ago when you posted.
The reason that you keep spamming the same comment all over the forum must because you are a bitter, self-centered and ignorant person that hates him-/herself so much you try to attack others out of non-tolerance of their different beliefs. Great job! You rule keyboard warrior. Back to your mom's basement.
Yup, thats good for you - and fortunately, it is just your opinion. So respect the opinions and beliefs of others and don't be a jerky assh*le. Thank you
I did actually say that it was a Celtic area of Britain, not a Celtic area of England. Although, as I keep saying, it is a part of England. It is not an independent country.
Muslims have made enormous contributions to civilization. According to Consodine, people around the world should be taught about these contributions to dispel misperceptions so major trends or events in world history are no longer forgotten or blatantly ignored in a case of “historical amnesia.”
I know its perhaps not most of yours cup-of-tea, but if any of you would like to look into the constitution of Cornwall then, apart from the links already provided, I can suggest the following website: http://duchyofcornwall.eu/
It opens as follows:
The Duchy of Cornwall is a well-managed private estate which funds the public, charitable and private activities of The Prince of Wales and his family. The duchy estate was created in 1337 and its primary function was to provide an income for the heir to the throne. This, at least, is the story 'the duchy' maintains today.
However, this website provides those who seek information on the duchy with an alternative history of the Duchy of Cornwall. In fact, it is the only site offering a history of the duchy supported by references to primary source material.
Although the other duchy website has a ‘contact us’ facility, utilising this function will not result in any sort of meaningful dialogue. This is because the duke likes to talk at people, not enter into dialogue with people - particularly when the subject matter is his duchy’s own history.
This website helps explain why the Prince of Wales, aka ‘the peoples Prince’ will not respond to any representations from the people of Cornwall - a people who a while ago the Dux, or Leader, of Cornwall was only too pleased to acknowledge as his subjects who lived in a Duchy extra-territorial to England.
Cool. I think it must have the same origin as they were all Germanic tribes, I never thought about that being the origin of the name Wallachia before. Brilliant.
'Walh' or something similar, used by Germanic speaking tribes to designates foreigners, can also be seen in the 'wall' of Cornwall, Wallonia in Belgium and Wallachia in Romania. In the Indo-European languages I believe the root words 'gal' and 'wal' have the same origin but I could be mistaken.
Yes, you are very right. Wales did exist as a land mass before the Roman’s came. In fact, I think that it has existed since the end of the last ice age. Many of its rocks are Cambrian – named after the Roman name for Wales, Cambria – and they are around 500 million years old. However, at the time I think what is now Wales was somewhere in what is now the middle of the Atlantic. However, it was the English who first called what was an area of disunited tribal kingdoms Wales, after the Anglo-Saxon word Walh meaning “foreigner,” but that wasn’t until the Middle Ages.
The Wales or the area of the county of Wales already exists since ancient times, before the Roman period.
Inhabited since the Neolithic period ( h. - 2000 ), was invaded by the Celts ( s. - X ) and conquered by the Romans ( 43 to 75 ).
To withdraw these gradually, between the s. III and V, power passed to the hands of various rulers Celts who made against attacks Saxons, Picts and escotos.
The victory of the Saxons westerners in Dyrham ( 577 ) and the triumph of Northumbria in Winsaed ( 654 ) isolated to the Britons of Wales of their compatriots in the OS. and the NE., and the border anglo-saxon was finally established at the end of s. VIII, when Offa of Mercia lifted the wall that bears his name.
The Church of Wales accepted the rite of Rome ( Catholic ) in 768.
( ... ) continues.
How is that appear quick criticism asserting something that is already existing ?
im not saying you are wrong but i dont think until further investigation of this site could we come to a good understanding of what it was for, we still dont have a full proof answer for the pyramids and when we think we have a pretty solid answer time begins to crack it, if it was a story of the flood why would it be carved in stone when god would later have it written into the bible?
we are curious by nature, to try and understand why it was built is just as important to how it was built. Our species has accomplished many incredible examples of workmanship in the its history. Both are mind shattering on there own levels but i personally think if we can understand the people in whatever way shape or form maybe then we can start answering some bigger questions that you have presented yourself.
These taverns are not so secret if you're a local. In fact, these taverns and water holes are renown for their alleged healing properties. Believers travel long distances to visit them.
That the caverns were the result of the same meteor explosion that killed off the dinosaurs was an interesting surprise.
Britain existed in AD 500. The Anglo-Saxons conquered what is now England and pushed the Britons west into what is now Wales by around AD 700. Wales was the name the Anglo-Saxons used for the part of the country still free from their invasion. The Anglo-Saxons then called their conquered parts of eastern Britain England. So Wales did not exist as a county until at least 700 AD, and even then it was divided into separate small kingdoms.
Here you can navigate quickly through all comments made in any article sorted by date/time.
Hello, people!
Unfortunately, I'm late for comments((( But I met this article when I tried to find out some info about viking-seljuk relationship. Why? Because I have to describe mausoleums of Seljuk epoch and one of them is very unique! This is Emir Ali Tombe in Akhlat of 1306 AD. With its shape it looks like viking and medieval scandinavian churches - stavkirke! Maybe I make mistake, but I couldn't find any information about origin of this strange tomb. Even Turks name this mausoleum - construction with unique architecture.
Oceanic plates are the ones constantly being recycled - new material spreads from the mid-ocean ridges and then get pushed under the continental plates. The continental plates are composed of lighter elements, so they generally get pushed around by tectonic forces without changing much.
I'm surprised nobody mentioned that a year ago when you posted.
How could the monument form naturally? Why is there nowhere else like it? The idea that it is natural is not believable.
I’m just going to say Cornwall. LOL
The reason that you keep spamming the same comment all over the forum must because you are a bitter, self-centered and ignorant person that hates him-/herself so much you try to attack others out of non-tolerance of their different beliefs. Great job! You rule keyboard warrior. Back to your mom's basement.
Yup, thats good for you - and fortunately, it is just your opinion. So respect the opinions and beliefs of others and don't be a jerky assh*le. Thank you
I did actually say that it was a Celtic area of Britain, not a Celtic area of England. Although, as I keep saying, it is a part of England. It is not an independent country.
Thanks. A very good link. Most helpful.
It's more than a Celtic area of Britain. It's a Celtic nation like Wales and Scotland, while England is not.
It would be simpler to call it the Celtic nation Cornwall.
Muslims have made enormous contributions to civilization. According to Consodine, people around the world should be taught about these contributions to dispel misperceptions so major trends or events in world history are no longer forgotten or blatantly ignored in a case of “historical amnesia.”
I know its perhaps not most of yours cup-of-tea, but if any of you would like to look into the constitution of Cornwall then, apart from the links already provided, I can suggest the following website: http://duchyofcornwall.eu/
It opens as follows:
The Duchy of Cornwall is a well-managed private estate which funds the public, charitable and private activities of The Prince of Wales and his family. The duchy estate was created in 1337 and its primary function was to provide an income for the heir to the throne. This, at least, is the story 'the duchy' maintains today.
However, this website provides those who seek information on the duchy with an alternative history of the Duchy of Cornwall. In fact, it is the only site offering a history of the duchy supported by references to primary source material.
Although the other duchy website has a ‘contact us’ facility, utilising this function will not result in any sort of meaningful dialogue. This is because the duke likes to talk at people, not enter into dialogue with people - particularly when the subject matter is his duchy’s own history.
This website helps explain why the Prince of Wales, aka ‘the peoples Prince’ will not respond to any representations from the people of Cornwall - a people who a while ago the Dux, or Leader, of Cornwall was only too pleased to acknowledge as his subjects who lived in a Duchy extra-territorial to England.
Cool. I think it must have the same origin as they were all Germanic tribes, I never thought about that being the origin of the name Wallachia before. Brilliant.
'Walh' or something similar, used by Germanic speaking tribes to designates foreigners, can also be seen in the 'wall' of Cornwall, Wallonia in Belgium and Wallachia in Romania. In the Indo-European languages I believe the root words 'gal' and 'wal' have the same origin but I could be mistaken.
More here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Walhaz
Yes, you are very right. Wales did exist as a land mass before the Roman’s came. In fact, I think that it has existed since the end of the last ice age. Many of its rocks are Cambrian – named after the Roman name for Wales, Cambria – and they are around 500 million years old. However, at the time I think what is now Wales was somewhere in what is now the middle of the Atlantic. However, it was the English who first called what was an area of disunited tribal kingdoms Wales, after the Anglo-Saxon word Walh meaning “foreigner,” but that wasn’t until the Middle Ages.
Wales, Wales.
The Wales or the area of the county of Wales already exists since ancient times, before the Roman period.
Inhabited since the Neolithic period ( h. - 2000 ), was invaded by the Celts ( s. - X ) and conquered by the Romans ( 43 to 75 ).
To withdraw these gradually, between the s. III and V, power passed to the hands of various rulers Celts who made against attacks Saxons, Picts and escotos.
The victory of the Saxons westerners in Dyrham ( 577 ) and the triumph of Northumbria in Winsaed ( 654 ) isolated to the Britons of Wales of their compatriots in the OS. and the NE., and the border anglo-saxon was finally established at the end of s. VIII, when Offa of Mercia lifted the wall that bears his name.
The Church of Wales accepted the rite of Rome ( Catholic ) in 768.
( ... ) continues.
How is that appear quick criticism asserting something that is already existing ?
im not saying you are wrong but i dont think until further investigation of this site could we come to a good understanding of what it was for, we still dont have a full proof answer for the pyramids and when we think we have a pretty solid answer time begins to crack it, if it was a story of the flood why would it be carved in stone when god would later have it written into the bible?
we are curious by nature, to try and understand why it was built is just as important to how it was built. Our species has accomplished many incredible examples of workmanship in the its history. Both are mind shattering on there own levels but i personally think if we can understand the people in whatever way shape or form maybe then we can start answering some bigger questions that you have presented yourself.
These taverns are not so secret if you're a local. In fact, these taverns and water holes are renown for their alleged healing properties. Believers travel long distances to visit them.
That the caverns were the result of the same meteor explosion that killed off the dinosaurs was an interesting surprise.
Britain existed in AD 500. The Anglo-Saxons conquered what is now England and pushed the Britons west into what is now Wales by around AD 700. Wales was the name the Anglo-Saxons used for the part of the country still free from their invasion. The Anglo-Saxons then called their conquered parts of eastern Britain England. So Wales did not exist as a county until at least 700 AD, and even then it was divided into separate small kingdoms.
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