Apustolic Bateman

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Apustolic Bateman

Apustolic Bateman

@MRedivivus

bepis koler. frens. coziness.

Cringenhagen Katılım Mart 2022
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Apustolic Bateman
Apustolic Bateman@MRedivivus·
Ga frens. Mentally I'm here.
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Humble Flow
Humble Flow@HumbleFlow·
Western civilization is the greatest to ever exist. We built the Parthenon. Then we built Notre-Dame, Chartres, and the Hagia Sophia. We painted the Sistine Chapel, the School of Athens, and Las Meninas. We sculpted David, the Pietà, and the Winged Victory of Samothrace. We wrote The Iliad, The Divine Comedy, and Hamlet. We gave the world Plato, Aristotle, Aquinas, Descartes, Newton, and Goethe. We discovered the laws of physics, invented calculus, and mapped the human genome. We built Athens, Rome, Paris, and Vienna. We crossed oceans, reached the moon, and split the atom. Every civilization has its achievements. But none built more, thought deeper, or reached further.
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Nolen
Nolen@Metzler00·
@RobertMidgley07 @extracheese3 America for the Americans! You got no business in the western hemisphere so Falkland island or Malvinas need to return to Argentina.
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Robert Midgley
Robert Midgley@RobertMidgley07·
The Falkland Islands voted 99.8% to remain British Self-determination is not up for negotiation
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Apustolic Bateman
Apustolic Bateman@MRedivivus·
@hogster @AntigoneJournal Historians have published entire review symposia on the myriad of falsehoods in "The Swerve". SG isn't dumb. He knew his story is BS but that it would sell like hot cakes. What do you call someone like that?
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Antigone Journal
Antigone Journal@AntigoneJournal·
Do you know Stephen Greenblatt's book The Swerve: How the World Became Modern? Its thesis, that the rediscovery of Lucretius' Epicurean poem De Rerum Natura forged the Renaissance, wowed many readers. But what if it's totally wrong? antigonejournal.com/2023/05/lucret…
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Memory Medieval
Memory Medieval@MemoryMedieval·
@RomeInTheEast I'd like to see a breakdown on what came through where. I know its an insanely huge ask but I've been curious about this for a while.
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ShadowsOfConstantinople
ShadowsOfConstantinople@RomeInTheEast·
“Without the scribes of Constantinople, nearly all Ancient Greek literature would be lost, with the sole exception of a few papyrus texts like those found in Egypt or encased in ash at Herculaneum.” “We have the original works of Plato and Aristotle, for instance, only due to Greek manuscripts of their works…Without such manuscripts our access to Aristotle would be almost only through medieval Arabic translations.” Source - A History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps: Byzantine & Renaissance Philosophy by Peter Adamson An added thought of my own…I often wonder, where did those Greek texts used for the Arabic translations come from, if not from Eastern Roman libraries in the provinces they conquered? The Persians had translations too. But it wasn’t from libraries in Arabia.
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