Väärennetty historiamme

Julkaistu 20.3.2017

Esitettiin suoratoistona 22.3.2017
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Mud flood part#8 The game of religious Mafia (player#2)
1) November 1799: Napoleon I becomes the head of state of France.
- December 1848: Napoleon III. Becomes president of France.
2) Four years after the beginning of his reign, Napoleon becomes Emperor of France. The Republic is transformed into an empire (1804).
Four years after the beginning of his reign, Napoleon III. To the Emperor of France. The Republic is transformed into an empire (1852).
3) February 1798: Proclamation of the Roman Republic with the support of the French army who entered the papal area. This republic lasts about one year.
- February 1849: Proclamation of the Roman Republic. The Republic is less than a year old and has been destroyed by the French army invaded by the Pope.
4 Before King Napoleon I, King Louis XVI. 18 years. As a result of the revolution, he was overthrown. In this the Montagnards party ("Mountain") played the leading role.
After the revolution the king lived about a year.
- Before Napoleon III. Reigned King Louis Philippe for 18 years. As a result of the revolution, he was overthrown. In this the party of the Montagnards ("Mountain") played the leading role.
5) Gracchus Babeuf (1760 - 1797, real name Francois Noël) - French Communist, advocate of the poor. He prepared an insurrection under the Directory.
- Bab (1819 - 1850, Sayyid Ali Muhammad) - the founder of a sect of Babids. In 1844 he declared himself to be the "Báb," ie "gate," through which the will of the Mahdi was to be given to man. Arrested in 1847. He was shot in the time of the "Babidian" uprisings (1848-52), which his successors attacked.
Note: The parallels between the French Revolution and the almost universally popular revolutions in the years 1848/49 are large and require a separate explanation. Only the most striking details are mentioned here.
6) 15 years before the fall of Napoleon (1815), the Czar of Russia (1801), who a few years after the beginning of his rule reforms under the peasantry, changes.
The Tsar (conservative) dies in the midst of the Napoleonic wars (rumors of a violent death).
- 15 years before the fall of Napoleon III. (1870) there is a change of Tsar Russia (1855)). After a few years of reforms, this led to reforms under the peasantry (1861). The (conservative) dies in the middle of the Crimean War (rumors of an unnatural death).
7) During the reign of Napoleon I, a war of Europe takes place against Russia (Fatherland War). This is governed by Napoleon I.
- During the reign of Napoleon III. A war of almost all of Europe is organized against Russia (Crimean War). This is supported by Napoleon III. .
8) 1812: Fire of Moscow occupied by French troops.
1862: Burns in St. Petersburg.
Note: One of the battles of the Crimean War took place near "Sebastopol" on a "Black River"; One of the most famous black rivers in Russia is located near St. Petersburg, at the Pushkin of Dantes was killed.
The question is: What "Sebastopol" was conquered in the Crimean War, and in what year did that happen?
9) Before the fall of Napoleon I - Revolution in Spain.
Before the fall of Napoleon III. - Revolution in Spain.
10) Ten years before the fall of Napoleon I (1815), the Kingdom of Italy (1805) was formed by the will of Bonaparte after the victory over Austria.
10 years before the fall of Napoleon III. (1870), the Kingdom of Italy (1860) formed - with the active participation of Napoleon III, who was on the side of Sardinia in war with Austria (1859).
11) Six years after the coronation of Napoleon (1804), military settlements are built up in Russia (1810).
- 5 years after the coronation of Napoleon III. (1852) the military settlements are abolished in Russia (1857).
Note: One of these data may correspond to the creation of the Cossacks - in the sense of these terms, which readers of the books A. Fomenko know. Military settlements were not as they are portrayed by contemporary historians. There were military settlements even after 1857 - under the name "Cossacks" with which they are identical.
12) 11 years after the beginning of the reign of Napoleon I (1799) Bernadotte inherited the Swedish throne (1810). Shortly before the death of Napoleon I in 1818, Bernadotte became King of Sweden.
- 11 years after the beginning of the reign of Napoleon III. (1848) became Charles XV. King of Sweden (1859). Shortly before the death of Napoleon III. In 1872 Oskar II becomes King of Sweden.
Note: The same parallelism can be observed in Sardinia, Denmark, Turkey and other countries.
13) In 1811, the English King George III. Mental illness
In 1861 Duke Albert, the husband of Queen Victoria, died as a mental disorder.

Julkaistu 11.10.2016
From about 1500 BC to 1200 BC, the Mediterranean region played host to a complex cosmopolitan and globalized world-system. It may have been this very internationalism that contributed to the apocalyptic disaster that ended the Bronze Age. When the end came, the civilized and international world of the Mediterranean regions came to a dramatic halt in a vast area stretching from Greece and Italy in the west to Egypt, Canaan, and Mesopotamia in the east. Large empires and small kingdoms collapsed rapidly. With their end came the world’s first recorded Dark Ages. It was not until centuries later that a new cultural renaissance emerged in Greece and the other affected areas, setting the stage for the evolution of Western society as we know it today. Professor Eric H. Cline of The George Washington University will explore why the Bronze Age came to an end and whether the collapse of those ancient civilizations might hold some warnings for our current society.

Considered for a Pulitzer Prize for his recent book 1177 BC, Dr. Eric H. Cline is Professor of Classics and Anthropology and the current Director of the Capitol Archaeological Institute at The George Washington University. He is a National Geographic Explorer, a Fulbright scholar, an NEH Public Scholar, and an award-winning teacher and author. He has degrees in archaeology and ancient history from Dartmouth, Yale, and the University of Pennsylvania; in May 2015, he was awarded an honorary doctoral degree (honoris causa) from Muhlenberg College. Dr. Cline is an active field archaeologist with 30 seasons of excavation and survey experience.

The views expressed in this video are those of the speaker and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Capital Area Skeptics.