Teodor__

47 posts

Teodor__ banner
Teodor__

Teodor__

@Teodor1__

Plebs good, Patricians bad…more or less and vice versa. 🇦🇱

🇨🇦 Katılım Ocak 2019
194 Takip Edilen119 Takipçiler
Sabitlenmiş Tweet
Teodor__
Teodor__@Teodor1__·
Europe is not what it is because of trees, water, stones or weather. Europe is Europe because of Europeans. Remove Europeans and it will become just another territory, full of remnants of its previous civilization as monuments to its stupidity.
English
3
6
21
8.9K
Teodor__
Teodor__@Teodor1__·
$500 say Argentinians win, nothing against Spaniards but had to pick a side and couldn’t otherwise…hence bet on one who pays better.
English
0
0
0
14
Teodor__
Teodor__@Teodor1__·
The British wanted them dead, and so was done. Communists were just a tool.
Archaeo - Histories@archeohistories

The Romanovs were told to get dressed.... It was the early morning hours of July 17, 1918. In the cellar of a merchant’s house in the bleak industrial town of Ekaterinburg, Tsar Nicholas II straightened his son’s collar. His wife, Alexandra, clutched a small pillow stuffed with jewels sewn in secret into her corset. The daughters—Olga, Tatiana, Maria, and Anastasia—looked pale but composed. The guards said they were being moved for safety. Then armed men entered the room. . . . It had all begun three centuries earlier, in a different world. In 1613, amid chaos, famine, and foreign occupation, a teenage boy named Mikhail Romanov was plucked from obscurity by a national assembly and crowned tsar. His reign brought stability. His descendants brought empire. They conquered Siberia, codified serfdom, built cathedrals and palaces, and declared themselves heirs not just of Rus, but of Byzantium. Peter the Great westernized Russia with fire and steel. Catherine the Great ruled with wit, force, and ambition. Together, they fashioned the Russian Empire into a behemoth that sprawled from Poland to the Pacific. But autocracy is a fragile inheritance. By the 19th century, cracks had begun to show. The peasants were shackled to the land. Reformers were exiled or hanged. Revolutionaries plotted in cellars. Alexander II tried to change things—he freed the serfs. For his trouble, he was blown apart by an anarchist’s bomb. His grandson, Nicholas II, would learn all the wrong lessons. Earnest, devout, and utterly out of his depth, Nicholas presided over disaster after disaster: a humiliating defeat against Japan, the massacre of peaceful protestors on Bloody Sunday, and the slow, choking breakdown of trust between the crown and the people. And then there was Rasputin. A peasant mystic with hypnotic eyes and foul habits, Rasputin slithered his way into the palace through the Romanovs’ desperation. The heir, Alexei, suffered from hemophilia. Rasputin promised healing—his influence became absolute. As Russia collapsed on the battlefields of World War I, many whispered that a mad monk was running the country. By the time Rasputin was assassinated in 1916, it was already too late. Revolution swept the empire. In March 1917, Nicholas abdicated. The dynasty that had survived Napoleonic war and palace coups was overthrown by bread riots. The Bolsheviks came next. Lenin’s revolutionaries, hardened and pitiless, had no place in their world for kings or saints. The Romanovs were sent east—first to Siberia, then to Ekaterinburg. They lived under house arrest in dwindling comfort, guarded by men who grew more hostile with each passing week. Outside, Russia was consumed by civil war. White armies approached the city. The Bolsheviks feared rescue—and worse, a tsarist restoration. So they acted. . . . Eleven people entered the cellar that morning. A single chair. Bare walls. No ceremony. No priest. Only the stifling air and the measured footsteps of men with pistols. The commandant read a brief sentence: the family had been condemned to death. Nicholas turned, confused, and asked, “What?” The gunfire answered. When it was over, eleven bodies lay on the floor—Tsar, Tsarina, four daughters, a son, and their loyal servants. The killers worked in chaos. Some of the girls had sewn diamonds into their corsets, which deflected the first bullets. Bayonets were used. Smoke choked the room. The executioners, though hardened men, were sickened by the blood. But the work was done. The Romanovs were gone. The autocracy was over. In place of a tsar, the Bolsheviks gave Russia the gulag, the famine, the purge, and the midnight knock on the door. The empire of the tsars had died in a basement—but the terror of the Reds was just beginning. #archaeohistories

English
0
1
1
98
Teodor__
Teodor__@Teodor1__·
Clear proof that unions (of any kind) should go and fuck themselves, thoroughly and properly. Fucking parasites are detrimental to any society they take a hold on. Leave the asses alone you monkeys.
RT Intl@RT_on_X

European broadcaster bans ‘SEXUALIZED’ camera angles at athletics events The European Broadcasting Union has banned low-angle shots, rear views, close-ups of athletes' bodies and excessive slow-motion replays, shifting the focus to performance and emotion

English
0
0
0
123
kos_data
kos_data@kos_data·
🇦🇱 Dancers from Albania, Serbia, Montenegro, N.Macedonia and Greece danced together holding hands in Korçë, Albania. The scene sparked reactions from commenters.
English
70
54
538
53.8K
nik
nik@nik_lazi·
@Teodor1__ All bubble's pop, eventually, and we're in a big one right now. You would know if he knew, if he becomes a trillionaire, when this bubble bursts.
English
1
0
1
27
Teodor__
Teodor__@Teodor1__·
Fuck fancy...real no bullshit does it.
Teodor__ tweet media
English
0
0
0
82

Keşfet

@ArtanGjini73765 @EMollaliu @nik_lazi @elonmusk @BarackObama @taylorswift13 @cristiano @BillGates