Bader M.A

How did ancient Greek music sound? Listen to the first choral performance with reconstructed aulos of reconstructed ancient scores of Athenaeus Paean (127 BC) and Euripides Orestes chorus (408 BC), with the evidence presented and explained by Professor Armand D'Angour @ArmandDAngour - Jesus College Oxford.

@IMPERATORAUS And Rome.. for all its greatness and glory, is still just a footnote to Greece.

Just as all of philosophy is a footnote to Plato, all of history is a footnote to Rome.

@NiccoloDaily Opportunist.

Machiavelli in one word. Let's hear it.

— Julius Caesar (100 BC – 44 BC) • Based on the Tusculum bust (Museo Archeologico di Torino, Museo di Antichità). Discovered in Tusculum, Italy and generally dated to the mid-1st century BC (c. 50–40 BC), likely produced during Julius Caesar’s lifetime or shortly thereafter.

@JPCatulus @medievalmlord “Hut ab! meine Herren.. Wenn er noch leben würde, wären wir heute nicht hier!”

“The outward appearance of Alexander is best represented by the statues of him which Lysippos made, and it was by this artist alone that Alexander himself thought it fit that he should be modelled.” — Plutarch, Life of Alexander • Hermes Azara (attrib. Lysippos), Louvre Museum

@nic_munoz Napoleon is greater than all of them.

Napoleon studied the greats. You should too. About Alexander he said: "I placed Alexander in first rank. My reason for giving the preference to the king of Macedon is, on account of the conception of his plans, the boldness of his enterprises, and above all the unity of his operations" About Hannibal he said: "Hannibal excelled as a tactician. His crossing of the Alps was an act of audacity without precedent." About Caesar he said: "Caesar was the greatest of all generals. He had the art of making himself loved by his soldiers" Napoleon... > Took Alexander's unity of operations > Took Hannibal's audacity in battle > Took Caesar's tactics to become beloved Napoleon became one of the greats, by taking by the greats. Study the greats, and learn from them. This is the best habit you can develop right now.

@alrougui صح! انت ونتنياهيو 😉

إسماعيل قآاني : نحن نغير المنطقة

@QuoteNietzsche Ubermensch.

@thewolvenhour A spoiled brat with a strong army and an impulsive mind. He wanted to be immortal and got what he wanted.

I will judge you based on your opinion of this man.

Statue of that famous rescue act

A Greek bronze winged helmet of the Phrygian-Chalcidian style, originating from the 4th century BC.

@RebelofThebes @Karmabash Nope.

@Karmabash Ukrainian 'language' is a Russian dialect.

A dialogue on Ukrainian TV: - Every Ukrainian must speak Ukrainian. If they speak Russian, they’re not a real Ukrainian! - Then why are you speaking Russian? - Oh… right. I forgot.😐

@Babygravy9 I can assure you that you didn’t read a single paragraph of Nietzsche’s work. Have a good day 👋

"I say unto you: one must still have chaos in oneself to be able to give birth to a dancing star." Nietzsche, Thus Spake Zarathustra

@thewolvenhour Absolutely!

Was Alexander the OG penguin? This a partial extract of his speech towards his soldiers when they mutinied.

@tafphorisms Individuality shouldn’t exist in this circle, because your virile forefathers did the dirty work, now you’re expected to preserve it through collectivism. The “penguin” or the “Übermensch” is a necessity in the theocratic societies, those which does not exist in your blue circle.

If you have ancestors in this circle, you understand the penguin.

@exRhenum @PsyGuy007 @Frontieresmedia He never wanted the throne in the first place.

🚨 🇫🇷 ALERTE INFO : « Gloire, honneur au roi Louis XVI! », des patriotes ouvrent le cortège de Sainte Geneviève dans les rues de Paris, au cœur de la capitale, pour honorer l’histoire, l’identité et les racines de la France.

@pelagiusreborn Thus did the Uberpinguin.

Nietzsche talks about this

@curiosityonx So.. the million dollar question here is, is it a cosmic eternity or eternal return?

🚨Nobel Prize winner physicist, Roger Penrose, suggests the Big Bang wasn't the beginning of our universe—it was actually the end of the previous one.

@GregorBrand @Ne_pas_couvrir Unfortunately, It entailed not only the dismantling of the aristocratic order, but also a profound rupture with inherited European values and enlightenment culture, particularly those of historical and traditional continuity.

@classicstudies @Ne_pas_couvrir What started with this revolution?

Kuehnelt-Leddihn wrote, "for the average person, all problems date to World War II; for the more informed, to World War I; for the genuine historian, to the French Revolution." Yet, the philosophers, Rousseau onward, who shaped those historians knew it was a spiritual conflict.