Multi-Liberal

European summer

Fûck your fake humanity when you didn’t march against Genocide of 500K Yezidis by lSlS, for 7K Yezidi kidnapped women, for 2690 missing Yezidis. for 10K Yezidis being killed for refusing to convert lsIam! Picture of a Yezidi girl waiting for her kidnapped family after 11 years!!

Deutschland ist näher an Nordkorea als ab der Schweiz! Hayek-Sozialimus-Index factum-research.com/wp-content/upl…

General Roberto Vannacci, hopefully the next Italian PM, declares war on Islam: "I don't want to wake up tomorrow to see crowds of people praying to Allah in Milan's Piazza del Duomo. Italian schools must not close for Ramadan, and I don't want mosques in schools." Every sensible Italian should vote for him.

1000 Familien. Harald Martenstein: „… Michael Kyrath. Seine 17-jährige Tochter Ann-Marie und ihr 19-jähriger Freund Danny wurden 2023 bei Brokstedt in einem Nahverkehrszug ermordet. Der Täter, ein Palästinenser, vorbestraft und ausreisepflichtig, stach mit seinem Messer ohne erkennbaren Anlass 38 Mal zu, vornehmlich in Hals und Gesicht. Kyrath steht, wie er schrieb, mittlerweile mit mehr als 1000 Familien in Kontakt. 1000 Familien, die in den letzten zehn Jahren Kinder oder einen anderen Angehörigen verloren haben. Alle Taten haben entscheidende Merkmale gemeinsam. Immer das gleiche Täterprofil. Immer ein Messer. Immer ein ähnlicher Tatverlauf und kein erkennbares Motiv außer blinder Hass. Und danach: immer die gleichen Politiker-Floskeln.“

Around 500 AD, just 24 years after the fall in 476 AD, Europe did not suddenly become empty or chaotic overnight. Instead, it was in a transitional phase where Roman structures were fading while new kingdoms were taking shape. In the former western territories, power had shifted to Germanic rulers. Italy was controlled by Theodoric the Great, who ruled the Ostrogothic Kingdom and deliberately preserved many Roman systems like administration, law, and infrastructure. Gaul, which is modern France, was dominated by the Frankish Kingdom under Clovis I, who had recently converted to Christianity, strengthening ties with the Roman Church. In Spain, the Visigothic Kingdom held power, while North Africa was ruled by the Vandal Kingdom. Life for ordinary people still looked surprisingly Roman in many ways. Cities like Rome had shrunk in population, but roads, aqueducts, and buildings still stood, even if they were no longer maintained at the same level. Latin was still widely spoken, evolving into early Romance languages. Roman law and taxation systems lingered, especially under rulers who wanted stability. At the same time, long distance trade had declined compared to the height of the Empire, and local economies became more important. Wealth and security were increasingly tied to land and local rulers rather than a distant imperial government. The old Roman elite still existed but often had to cooperate with new Germanic rulers. The Christian Church had become one of the most stable and influential institutions across Europe. Bishops and clergy often filled the gaps left by Roman administration, helping govern cities and maintain social order. Meanwhile, the eastern half of the empire, the Byzantine Empire, was still strong and wealthy, centered on Constantinople. From their perspective, the west had not truly “ended” but had simply fallen under the control of breakaway rulers. So Europe in 500 AD was not a sudden “dark age” collapse, but a patchwork of new kingdoms built on Roman foundations, with old and new systems coexisting in an uneasy balance. © Reddit #archaeohistories

Die Universität München beendet die Tätigkeit eines Wissenschaftlers, der vor allem wegen seiner Kritik an den Medien während Corona auffiel. Die Kampagne gegen ihn ist kein Einzelfall. tichyseinblick.de/daili-es-senti…

Then vs Now.... Uruk, one of the most significant cities in the ancient world, stands as a testament to the ingenuity, culture, and power of the Sumerian civilization. Located in what is now southern Iraq 🇮🇶, Uruk emerged as a prominent urban center around 4500 BC and flourished for millennia, leaving an indelible mark on history through its advancements in writing, architecture, and governance. Often referred to as the birthplace of urban civilization, Uruk was one of the first cities to exhibit features characteristic of urban centers. With its complex societal structures, administrative systems, and monumental architecture, Uruk set the standard for urban development in the ancient world. At its height, the city is estimated to have had a population of over 50,000, making it one of the largest cities of its time. The architectural achievements of Uruk are epitomized by its impressive ziggurats, the towering temple complexes dedicated to the city's patron deities. The most famous of these is the Anu Ziggurat, dedicated to the sky god Anu. This massive structure, built in stages over centuries, reflects the city's evolving architectural prowess and religious devotion. Another architectural marvel of Uruk is the Eanna precinct, a vast complex dedicated to Inanna, the goddess of love and war. The Eanna complex showcases the advanced engineering skills of the Sumerians, with its intricately decorated facades, grand courtyards, and sophisticated drainage systems. One of Uruk's most significant contributions to human history is the development of writing. The earliest known writing system, cuneiform, emerged in Uruk around 3200 BC. Initially used for record-keeping and administrative purposes, cuneiform evolved into a versatile writing system used for a variety of literary, legal, and scientific texts. This innovation not only facilitated the administration of the burgeoning city-state but also laid the groundwork for the preservation and transmission of knowledge across generations. Uruk was a city-state governed by a combination of theocratic and monarchic systems. The ruler, often regarded as a divine or semi-divine figure, wielded considerable power over the city's affairs. This centralized authority was essential for managing the city's complex social structure, which included priests, scribes, artisans, and laborers. The city was divided into distinct districts, each with its own administrative and religious functions. The temple complexes played a central role in the city's economy and governance, serving as both religious centers and hubs of economic activity. The temples owned vast tracts of land and employed a significant portion of the population, reinforcing the intertwined nature of religion and governance in Sumerian society. Uruk's cultural and artistic achievements are evident in its rich legacy of art and literature. The city produced a wealth of artifacts, including intricately carved cylinder seals, statues, and pottery, reflecting the Sumerians' artistic skill and aesthetic sensibilities. These artifacts often depict religious and mythological themes, providing insights into the spiritual life of the city's inhabitants. One of the most famous literary works associated with Uruk is the "Epic of Gilgamesh," one of the earliest known works of literature. The epic follows the adventures of Gilgamesh, a legendary king of Uruk, and explores themes of heroism, friendship, and the quest for immortality. This masterpiece of ancient literature not only highlights the literary sophistication of the Sumerians but also offers a window into their worldview and values. #archaeohistories

Erklärungsbedürftig ist es schon, warum im ÖRR destruktive Menschen einen besseren Lauf haben.

Compare this to the sad buildings we erect today.

Syrische sunnitische Muslime rufen zum Dschihad auf und sagen, dass sie nach der Tötung aller Christen, Drusen, Alawiten und Kurden in Syrien alle Ungläubigen in Europa töten werden.

Wovon Sie nichts im ÖRR hören werden❗️ Dr. Ameneh Soleimani wurde vom Mullah-Regime zum Tode verurteilt. Ihr „Verbrechen“: sie behandelte verletzte Demonstranten und tat das, was jeder Arzt schwört zu tun: Leben zu retten - ohne Ansehen der Person. Es ist höchste Zeit, dass dieses Mörder-Regime eliminiert wird. #AmenehSoleimani

Während neue Museen in Asien oder dem Mittleren Osten gezielt auf Architektur, Inszenierung und globale Aufmerksamkeit setzen, wirkt Deutschland oft verwaltet statt gestaltet. Die Folge: In einem globalen Wettbewerb kommt Deutschland nicht mehr hinterher. nius.de/gesellschaft/t…

In Nazaré, Portugal, surfer Sebastian Steudtner rode a 26.2-meter wave, setting a new world record for big wave surfing. An unbelievable feat!

78% unzufrieden mit MERZ❗️ Und es kommt noch bitterer. MERZ ist der am schlechtesten bewertete Kanzler in der FORSA-Geschichte und damit noch schlechter als SCHOLZ (-76%). Die Deutschen haben die Schn**ze voll von einem Kanzlerdarsteller, der immer wieder sein Wort schamlos bricht.

Baldwin fought Saladin, outnumbered 20 to 1, and won. The miracle of the battle of Montgisard: Baldwin IV became King of Jerusalem at age 13 while suffering from leprosy. Despite having no sensation in his hands and eventual blindness, he refused to hide or retreat. He famously led his knights from the front lines, sometimes strapped to his horse because he couldn't hold the reins. In 1177, a 16-year-old Baldwin faced the great Muslim general Saladin. Baldwin had only a few hundred knights against Saladin’s 26,000 men. Baldwin dismounted, prostrated himself before the True Cross, and prayed for victory. Against all odds, he shattered Saladin’s army, sending the great general fleeing for his life on a racing camel. This victory became one of the most miraculous in history, and it was attributed to the presence of the true cross. "If God is for us, who can stand against us?" ✝️

Sie werden nie Linke antreffen, die die Errichtung von Kirchen in islamischen Ländern fordern. Das von ihnen zur Staatsräson erhobene Toleranzedikt gegenüber dem Islam ist eine Einbahnstraße. Sie hören erst auf, wenn der Westen in Trümmern liegt.

Professor beklagt den Verfall der "Bildungsrepublik": "Was ich im Hörsaal beobachte, stimmt mich nicht besorgt, sondern zutiefst pessimistisch. Um die Studierfähigkeit vieler, die ich dort treffe, ist es schlecht bestellt. Und das Schlimmste ist: Die Kurve zeigt steil nach unten. Etwas ist ins Rutschen geraten in der Bildungsrepublik Deutschland, und es könnte schon zu spät sein, um noch gegenzusteuern." welt.de/kultur/plus69d…

In Seelbach, Germany, houses sit on giant stumps like something from a dream 🌲

»Ich bin nur ein Mädchen, ich muss morgen zur Schule!“, flehte Liel Hetzroni (12) die Monster von Gaza an, sie gehen zu lassen. Doch die Monster von Gaza ermordeten sie. Es dauerte sechs Wochen, bis forensische Archäologen sie identifizieren konnten. Übrig geblieben waren nur Asche und Knochenfragmente. Sie nennen es „Widerstand“.«