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Re: Romans & Art

Posted: Thu Jul 26, 2018 1:50 am
by Wade Hampton III
As an afterthought, it is truly amazing that these ancient artifacts survived at all.
Pompeii was rediscovered in the late 18th Century CE, but it wasn't 'till the 19th Century
CE that excavations began in earnest. The 19th Century was called the Victorian Era,
and Christian ideology prevailed to the extent that many ""questionable" historical
artifacts fell to their wrath. In fact, if you follow this thread back, you will learn that
some of the artifacts were not put on public display 'till around 2000!

Facts must be faced. Christian rule and Jew rule go hand in hand. To end one is to
end the other. The brain-dead Christians don't realize it, but the Jews do. BOTH
belong on the garbage heap of history!

:twisted:

Re: Romans & Art

Posted: Thu Aug 16, 2018 11:53 pm
by Wade Hampton III
The smell of the city is strong and foul as you make your way down
Trajan’s Market. The narrow streets are hot and overcrowded with
soldiers supervising, civilians running errands, and the aristocracy
taking a stroll in their expensive togas. All around you peddlers
and customers are squabbling and negotiating prices. Amidst all of
the commotion, you can still hear the roars from the Colosseum as
another gladiator meets their violent end. Welcome to Ancient Rome.
While most people have a basic understanding of Ancient Rome, take
a deeper look into the culture that’s credited with shaping the
Western World.
56777
56772.JPG
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http://www.pastfactory.com/2018/07/03/s ... utm_fix=hi

Re: Romans & Art

Posted: Fri Aug 17, 2018 6:36 am
by White Man 1
Wade Hampton III wrote:The smell of the city is strong and foul as you make your way down
Trajan’s Market. The narrow streets are hot and overcrowded with
soldiers supervising, civilians running errands, and the aristocracy
taking a stroll in their expensive togas. All around you peddlers
and customers are squabbling and negotiating prices. Amidst all of
the commotion, you can still hear the roars from the Colosseum as
another gladiator meets their violent end. Welcome to Ancient Rome.
While most people have a basic understanding of Ancient Rome, take
a deeper look into the culture that’s credited with shaping the
Western World.
56777
56772.JPG
http://www.pastfactory.com/2018/07/03/s ... utm_fix=hi
Importantly, this is Ancient Rome at the beginning of the end. Trajan's Market and the Colosseum were both massive undertakings, both done for the entertainment and comfort of the new cosmopolitan Romans. Their culture quickly became debased as more and more time and money was spent on placating the lower class public, and their genetics were polluted with the blood of slaves and foreigners.

Re: Romans & Art

Posted: Fri Aug 17, 2018 10:01 am
by Will Williams
White Man 1 wrote:
Wade Hampton III wrote:... Amidst all of
the commotion, you can still hear the roars from the Colosseum as
another gladiator meets their violent end. Welcome to Ancient Rome.
While most people have a basic understanding of Ancient Rome, take
a deeper look into the culture that’s credited with shaping the
Western World.
56777
56772.JPG
http://www.pastfactory.com/2018/07/03/s ... utm_fix=hi
Importantly, this is Ancient Rome at the beginning of the end. Trajan's Market and the Colosseum were both massive undertakings, both done for the entertainment and comfort of the new cosmopolitan Romans. Their culture quickly became debased as more and more time and money was spent on placating the lower class public, and their genetics were polluted with the blood of slaves and foreigners.
"[A]nother gladiator meets their violent end." :?:

Another example of the improper but increasingly trendy use of feminized pronouns, In this case the gender of the single gladiator is supposedly unknown (except that it appears to be a male pictured on the ground, pleading for mercy with a boot in his crotch), so the pronoun describing him that follows should properly be the single pronoun "his" rather than the plural pronoun "their."

Surely there were no girl gladiators who met their end like that. I don't know, we now have girl MMA and naked mud wrestles. Those cosmopolitan Romans might have enjoyed watching that?

Image
Another gladiator meets her end
with a rear naked choke maneuver
Image

Here's where the Jews and feminists at The Washington Post tell America to quit using gendered pronouns: https://www.washingtonpost.com/postever ... 7750a14afd

Re: Romans & Art

Posted: Sun Aug 19, 2018 8:58 am
by Will Williams
Will Williams wrote: Another example of the improper but increasingly trendy use of feminized pronouns, In this case the gender of the single gladiator is supposedly unknown (except that it appears to be a male pictured on the ground, pleading for mercy with a boot in his crotch), so the pronoun describing him that follows should properly be the single pronoun "his" rather than the plural pronoun "their."
Apologies for going off the topic of Romans & Art with discussion of not-so-subtle feminization of pronouns in our language. Further discussion of this, one of Dr. William Pierce's pet peeves, fits better here: viewtopic.php?f=7&t=1748&p=12985#p12985

Excerpt:
The [University of Minnesota] policy would also allow men claiming to “identify” as transgender to use women's locker rooms and bathrooms, as well as participate in activities for men or women. And UMN's website already pushes the insanity, allowing students to register as “male, female, agender, gender nonconforming, genderqueer, nonbinary, two spirit, or nothing at all. Among the “pronoun options” are he, she, ze, the singular “they,” none and “prefer not to specify.”

Image

Re: Romans & Art

Posted: Thu Nov 22, 2018 7:18 am
by Wade Hampton III
Wade Hampton III wrote: Welcome to Ancient Rome.
While most people have a basic understanding of Ancient Rome, take
a deeper look into the culture that’s credited with shaping the
Western World.
ROME (AP) — Archaeologists have found in an ancient Pompeii bedroom a fresco
depicting a sensual scene of a goddess and swan. Pompeii archaeological park
director Massimo Osanna told Italian news agency ANSA on Monday that the
figure of goddess Leda being impregnated by a swan representing Roman god
Jupiter is a fairly common theme in Pompeii home decoration.
58246
Family Values?
Family Values?
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Wade comments...I HOPE this does not conflict with the White Bio concept
of "family values." An open mind should convince the (CI) prognosticators of
these ideas, such as Kirk Lyon's wife, that they should have NO PLACE here
on White Bio.

Re: Romans & Art

Posted: Fri Nov 23, 2018 12:14 am
by Jim Mathias
Wade Hampton III wrote:
Wade Hampton III wrote: Welcome to Ancient Rome.
While most people have a basic understanding of Ancient Rome, take
a deeper look into the culture that’s credited with shaping the
Western World.
ROME (AP) — Archaeologists have found in an ancient Pompeii bedroom a fresco
depicting a sensual scene of a goddess and swan. Pompeii archaeological park
director Massimo Osanna told Italian news agency ANSA on Monday that the
figure of goddess Leda being impregnated by a swan representing Roman god
Jupiter is a fairly common theme in Pompeii home decoration.
58246
58246.JPG
Wade comments...I HOPE this does not conflict with the White Bio concept
of "family values." An open mind should convince the (CI) prognosticators of
these ideas, such as Kirk Lyon's wife, that they should have NO PLACE here
on White Bio.
Is the swan actually copulating with the woman in the picture or simply sitting on her lap? From what I can see, it is sitting there.

Sometimes I wonder about these so-called "authorities" and their claims. We live in an age where the most degenerate things (bestiality in this case) is offered to gain attention.

Re: Romans & Art

Posted: Thu Dec 27, 2018 3:31 am
by Wade Hampton III
In 1959–60 a Roman villa 3 kilometers from the present town of Piazza Armerina
was being excavated, and in one of the rooms of the Villa a mosaic was
discovered depicting women in bikinis. It was dated back to 286–305 AD.
The mosaic depicts women in bikinis performing sports events, with a woman
in a toga presenting a victors’ crown and victors’ palm from to one of the
women: Because of it, scholars named this “Coronation Of The Winner”. The sports
depicted weight lifting, discus, running, and ball games. The chamber this
mosaic was found in is now called “Chamber Of The Ten Maidens”.
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