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Thousands of years of historical and cultural heritage destroyed by ISIS in the Mosul Museum and Syria : In 2014, Mosul (encompasses what was once Nineveh, largest city in 7th Century BC and capital of Assyria) fell under the control of ISIS (also called Daesh). During its three-year reign, the Islamist militants destroyed artifacts and buildings, mostly shrines that were sacred to other Muslim sects — saying they were forms of idolatry. But they also targeted sites for looting and to get attention, filming the destruction and sharing it in propaganda videos online. But ISIS's actions inadvertently created opportunities. Sifting through the wreckage after ISIS's occupation, archaeologists have gained new insights into this great ancient city. "The Assyrians built the first huge empire in the history of humankind," German professor Stefan Maul said in the documentary. "They excelled at science and engineering, revolutionized warfare, and created one of the world's first great libraries." "This is the civilization that produced modern knowledge, philosophy, culture and science," Zaid Ghazi Saadallah, director of the Mosul Cultural Museum, said in Arabic. The Assyrians, and their ancient capital, are shrouded in mystery. How did the empire become so powerful? What engineering marvels transformed Nineveh from a provincial town? ISIS insurgents systematically attacked the Mosul Cultural Museum, proudly showcasing their destruction in online propaganda videos. They destroyed artifacts, which were thousands of years old, with sledgehammers, drills and explosives. "The hardest day for me was when Daesh showed their video," Saadallah said. "The destruction of civilization." Today, under his watchful eye, the museum has become an emblem of Mosul fighting back. International teams of restorers are painstakingly repairing and reconstructing the artifacts ISIS sought to destroy — and ensuring the insurgents don't have the last word. At Nebi Yunus, a site outside Nineveh, Maul ventures into a labyrinth of tunnels created by ISIS. They built 650 metres of pathways by hand so they could loot an Assyrian palace, which was under a mosque that was believed to house the tomb of the prophet Jonah. "In 2014, when Daesh conquered Mosul, in their fundamental view of Islamic theology, it is forbidden to pray in front of a grave of a human being," Maul said. "So they simply blew up the mosque." He believes ISIS found important objects in the palace and sold them on the black market to finance their war. Still, archaeologists have made other discoveries. They've learned more about King Sennacherib, who built the palace, and unearthed clues that are changing our understanding of Assyrian arts and culture. Beyond Mosul, Kurdish archaeologist Bekas Hasan reveals some of the discoveries that illustrate the ingenuity of the Assyrians. They constructed an immense water supply (its network of canals measured about 350km) and built the oldest known aqueduct — a feat of engineering. Made of about two million stone blocks, it predates the earliest Roman example by roughly 400 years and provided Nineveh with a constant supply of water. This allowed the Assyrians to indulge in what might seem like an unlikely passion: gardening. The discovery of this system has led to a revolutionary theory. British scholar Stephanie Dalley believes Nineveh is true location of Hanging Gardens of Babylon. Sifting through ancient written records and intricate carved reliefs, she found evidence that Sennacherib used water to nurture a lush, tiered garden in Nineveh. King's writings, recorded on a clay prism, match ancient descriptions of Hanging Gardens of Babylon. Archaeologists have never found remains of gardens, but perhaps they've been looking in wrong place. Unfortunately, between 2014-2017, ISIS destroyed and looted Assyrian artifacts, but it inadvertently led to discoveries that are shining new light on the empire. 🎥© bilimtuel (IG) #archaeohistories

Archaeo - Histories

670,464 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

Thousands of years of historical and cultural heritage destroyed by ISIS in the Mosul Museum and Syria.... In 2014, Mosul (encompasses what was once Nineveh, largest city in 7th Century BC and capital of Assyria) fell under the control of ISIS (also called Daesh). During its three-year reign, the Islamist militants destroyed artifacts and buildings, mostly shrines that were sacred to other Muslim sects — saying they were forms of idolatry. But they also targeted sites for looting and to get attention, filming the destruction and sharing it in propaganda videos online. But ISIS's actions inadvertently created opportunities. Sifting through the wreckage after ISIS's occupation, archaeologists have gained new insights into this great ancient city. "The Assyrians built the first huge empire in the history of humankind," German professor Stefan Maul said in the documentary. "They excelled at science and engineering, revolutionized warfare, and created one of the world's first great libraries." "This is the civilization that produced modern knowledge, philosophy, culture and science," Zaid Ghazi Saadallah, director of the Mosul Cultural Museum, said in Arabic. The Assyrians, and their ancient capital, are shrouded in mystery. How did the empire become so powerful? What engineering marvels transformed Nineveh from a provincial town? ISIS insurgents systematically attacked the Mosul Cultural Museum, proudly showcasing their destruction in online propaganda videos. They destroyed artifacts, which were thousands of years old, with sledgehammers, drills and explosives. "The hardest day for me was when Daesh showed their video," Saadallah said. "The destruction of civilization." Today, under his watchful eye, the museum has become an emblem of Mosul fighting back. International teams of restorers are painstakingly repairing and reconstructing the artifacts ISIS sought to destroy — and ensuring the insurgents don't have the last word. At Nebi Yunus, a site outside Nineveh, Maul ventures into a labyrinth of tunnels created by ISIS. They built 650 metres of pathways by hand so they could loot an Assyrian palace, which was under a mosque that was believed to house the tomb of the prophet Jonah. "In 2014, when Daesh conquered Mosul, in their fundamental view of Islamic theology, it is forbidden to pray in front of a grave of a human being," Maul said. "So they simply blew up the mosque." He believes ISIS found important objects in the palace and sold them on the black market to finance their war. Still, archaeologists have made other discoveries. They've learned more about King Sennacherib, who built the palace, and unearthed clues that are changing our understanding of Assyrian arts and culture. Beyond Mosul, Kurdish archaeologist Bekas Hasan reveals some of the discoveries that illustrate the ingenuity of the Assyrians. They constructed an immense water supply (its network of canals measured about 350km) and built the oldest known aqueduct — a feat of engineering. Made of about two million stone blocks, it predates the earliest Roman example by roughly 400 years and provided Nineveh with a constant supply of water. This allowed the Assyrians to indulge in what might seem like an unlikely passion: gardening. The discovery of this system has led to a revolutionary theory. British scholar Stephanie Dalley believes Nineveh is true location of Hanging Gardens of Babylon. Sifting through ancient written records and intricate carved reliefs, she found evidence that Sennacherib used water to nurture a lush, tiered garden in Nineveh. King's writings, recorded on a clay prism, match ancient descriptions of Hanging Gardens of Babylon. Archaeologists have never found remains of gardens, but perhaps they've been looking in wrong place. Unfortunately, between 2014-2017, ISIS destroyed and looted Assyrian artifacts, but it inadvertently led to discoveries that are shining new light on the empire. 🎥© bilimtuel (IG) #archaeohistories

Archaeo - Histories

30,149 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

A Slavic Nation Hidden in Germany — And Their Forbidden Dream of Freedom 🇩🇪🆚🇷🇸 🎶 “Rjana Łužica” — the national anthem of the Sorbs (Lusatians) — is one of the least known yet most symbolic anthems in Europe. Who are the Sorbs? A Slavic people living in Eastern Germany, long before Germany even existed. But here’s the uncomfortable truth Germany doesn’t want to talk about: A Slavic nation lives under German rule without autonomy, without official recognition, without a voice in Europe. They survived: •Germanization •Prussian repression •Nazi attempts to erase their identity •Post-war neglect and assimilation And still, they sing. They speak Upper and Lower Sorbian. They proudly call their homeland Łužica — Lusatia. 🇪🇺 The EU Speaks of Minority Rights… But Where Are Sorbian Rights? Germany lectures Central Europe about human rights and democracy — while erasing a native Slavic nation within its own borders. How many in the world even know that: ⚠️ Sorbian schools are closing ⚠️ Sorbian villages are destroyed for coal mines ⚠️ Their language is dying in silence ⚠️ Their anthem is almost unknown… even among Slavs But Sorbs remain. A tiny Slavic flame surrounded by a powerful empire. 🇸🇱 Why It Matters to All Slavs From Poland to Serbia, from Croatia to Slovakia — Slavs must never forget our own people in Germany. The anthem “Rjana Łužica” isn’t just a song. It is a cry for survival. Because if one Slavic nation disappears… we all lose a part of who we are. ❓Should Slavs Support Sorbian Self-Determination? We are not calling for anything illegal. We are simply asking: Why does the West preach freedom everywhere — except for Slavs living on its own territory? Lusatia deserves: ⭐ Cultural protection ⭐ Linguistic rights ⭐ Respect ⭐ And yes — a choice about its future ⸻ 🎧 Listen. Learn. Remember. Share if you stand with the Sorbs of Lusatia — the Forgotten Slavs of Europe. ➡️ Follow Slavic Networks for more stories suppressed by Western media. 📌 Like • Share • Invite All Slavs Let every Slavic voice be heard — even in Germany. Nirali SlavicFreeSpirit VVeles

Slavic Networks

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The ancient Egyptian temple in this video (Hathors Temple, Dendera) is believed to be one of the sacred text repositories where the story of Atlantis was carved into the stone. In the Timaeus, an elderly Egyptian priest criticises the Greeks for remembering only relatively recent history. He tells Solon that humanity has repeatedly suffered catastrophes and that Egypt’s written records preserve events the Greeks have forgotten. “O Solon, Solon, you Hellenes are never anything but children.” The priest explains that the Greeks have lost their ancient records through repeated catastrophes, whereas Egyptian temples preserved written accounts from much earlier periods. He then claims that Solon’s own Athens had existed in a much earlier form thousands of years previously. Atlantis is then introduced as one of the events supposedly preserved in those Egyptian records. “These histories tell of a mighty power…” He says Atlantis possessed: “a great and wonderful empire” and that its influence extended through the Mediterranean world. Plato explicitly says the Atlanteans had conquered North African territory: ”…as far as Egypt…” and European territory as far as Tyrrhenia, broadly associated with Etruscan Italy. So Egypt isn’t merely where Solon allegedly heard the story. Egypt itself appears geographically within the Atlantis narrative. Then comes the destruction The Egyptian account supposedly told Solon that ancient Athens resisted Atlantis. Afterward: “there occurred violent earthquakes and floods” Atlantis disappeared beneath the sea. Plato places these events 9,000 years before Solon’s conversation with the Egyptian priests. If Solon’s Egyptian visit is placed around 600 BCE, the internal chronology points roughly toward 9600 BCE. That date lands very close to the end of the Younger Dryas, when major climatic changes were occurring. In Critias, Plato explains why the supposedly Atlantean people have Greek-sounding names. According to the story, Solon discovered that: “those Egyptians who had first written them down had translated them into their own tongue.” Solon supposedly translated the meanings back into Greek and wrote them down. So Plato’s claimed chain of transmission is effectively: Atlantis → ancient historical tradition → Egyptian records → Egyptian priests at Sais → Solon → Solon’s notes/tradition → Critias → Plato. A few centuries later, the Neoplatonist Proclus discussed an earlier philosopher named Crantor (c. 4th–3rd century BCE), one of the earliest commentators on Plato. Proclus reports that Crantor treated the Atlantis account as historical and, according to Proclus’s account, said that Egyptian priests claimed the story was still recorded on Egyptian pillars. Footage from one of my earlier trips to Egypt, recorded in the subterranean and forbidden upper-tier sections of Hathors Temple, Dendera.

Jay Anderson

54,602 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

THE VIKINGS 🪓🔥 Part IX 🧵 THE THOUSAND YEARS LONG NIGHT 🗡️🌒 In the fading glow of the Viking Age rose one final flame - Harald III («Harald Hardrada»), known as the last great Viking king of Norway. Descending from Harald Fairhair of the Ulvungar bloodline. Ruling from 1046 until his death in 1066, this towering warrior carried the untamed spirit of the old North. After years in exile he had served as a legendary commander of the Varangian Guard in Constantinople, amassed great wealth across distant lands, and returned to claim the throne. Yet his final journey ended on English soil at the Battle of Stamford Bridge in 1066. With his fall, the long and glorious chapter of the Viking Age drew to a close. With the old temples silenced and the sacred groves cut down, a long shadow began to fall over the Land of the North. The first hundred years after the year 1000 AD were marked by open violence. Kings and bishops worked together to crush resistance. Those who clung to the old ways faced harsh punishment, exile, or death. Sacred sites were destroyed, ancient festivals forbidden, and the spirit of the people was deliberately broken. This was no gentle conversion to Christianity. It was a calculated campaign to shatter the proud heart of the people of the North. The Church had found its Trojan horse. Once its power was established, the violence slowly changed form. It became structural. Heavy taxes, Church-controlled laws, and strict control over daily life replaced open force. The independent spirit of the Vikings, which had once carried them across oceans and into new lands, was gradually tamed. Then came the Black Death. In 1349, death arrived on English ships said to be owned and guided by those connected to the old Khazarian bloodlines. The plague struck Norway with terrible force, killing more than half the population. Farms stood empty, knowledge was lost, and the land grew weak. As Viking power waned, Khazarian influence began to grow across Europe. When the Vikings defeated and destroyed the Khazarian Empire in year 965, the Khazarians flowed westward into the lands of Germany, Poland, and Lithuania, and later also to Denmark. Over time they found their way into Norway, changing their names to sound Norwegian and Danish. The Khazarians carried a deep and enduring hatred against the Vikings. Over the long night that followed, their descendants - moving slowly and quietly through Europe - appeared ever more determined to crush what remained of Viking strength and independence. What had begun with the Church’s Trojan horse was continued by these hidden hands. The proud, ancient tribes of the Land of the North were slowly brought under foreign influence and subdued. For five hundred years the transformation continued, until Norway passed under Danish rule in 1537. The once-mighty Viking heartland became a puppet state in a union with Denmark, lasting until 1814. In 1814, following the great upheavals of the Napoleonic Wars, Denmark was compelled to surrender Norway to Sweden. What had once been an ancient and proud kingdom was passed from one foreign crown to another, as a piece of property. Yet Denmark retained Greenland - the distant and mysterious land first settled by the Vikings under Erik the Red more than eight hundred years earlier - keeping this ancient outpost that had belonged to Norway since the dawn of the Viking Age. Under foreign rulers and Khazarian elites, the independent spirit that had guarded the sacred bloodline of Jesus and Mary Magdalene for centuries was pushed ever deeper into hiding, and eventually it was forgotten by those who carried it. Yet even in the shadows, something ancient refused to die. The fire in the souls of the real Viking descendants moved deeper, waiting for the time when it would be needed again. ⚔️🩸🪓

Bendleruschka

30,112 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Israel Accuses The New York Times Of Antisemitic Journalism, And Other Notes The Israeli government is currently accusing The New York Times of antisemitic blood libel for publishing a report on Israel’s already well-documented systemic rape of Palestinian prisoners. Contrary to popular belief, the highest award in journalism is not the Pulitzer. The highest award in all of journalism is being accused of antisemitism by the Israeli government for factual reporting. But the New York Times is unworthy of this award. The Times has been running cover for the Gaza holocaust from the very beginning with extensively documented biases in its reporting, and played a leading role in promoting the atrocity propaganda about mass rapes on October 7. Israel’s abuses were actively facilitated by the New York Times, including its systemic sexual abuse of Palestinian prisoners. The Times didn’t even run the report as a news story; they put it in the “opinion” section. You can see their bias on its surface by the fact that they ran their notoriously discredited “Screams Without Words” piece as a hard news story. Non-western and non-mainstream media sources have been covering the facts about Israeli sexual abuse for years. Human rights groups have been warning about the systemic rape of Palestinian prisoners since long before the onslaught in Gaza began. The only reason we’re hearing about it from the mainstream press now is because they got the destruction of Gaza they were seeking, and now the crosshairs of the war machine have moved on to places like Lebanon and Iran. The New York Times does not deserve credit for its too-little, too-late, ass-covering reporting, and it does not deserve the honor of being accused of blood libel by the Israeli government. It deserves nothing but scorn and derision for failing to cover this completely unhidden story until May 2026. ❖ There’s orders of magnitude more evidence for the systemic rape of Palestinian prisoners than there ever was for mass rapes on October 7, and there always has been. Anyone who claims otherwise is a hasbarist. ❖ It’s downright poetic all the different words that Reuters editors can find to avoid saying Israel violated a ceasefire. A Reuters headline from May 10 reads “Israeli strikes kill three people in Gaza, medics say, testing fragile ceasefire”. One from May 7 reads, “Israel strikes Beirut for the first time since the ceasefire” April 27: “Israeli strikes hit east Lebanon, expanding scope despite ceasefire” April 22: “Attacks in south Lebanon strain ceasefire on eve of Washington talks” It’s such a trip how all these dusty old newsroom liches who’ve never created an ounce of art in their lives can spontaneously transform into wildly creative wordsmiths when they need to run cover for Israeli abuses. ❖ Speaking of headlines, The New York Times recently altered the title of an article by House Democrats Pramila Jayapal and Jonathan L. Jackson about their visit to Cuba, wording it to remove blame from the United States for the suffering created by the US blockade on the island. The original headline read “What We’re Doing to Cuba Isn’t Just Unlawful. It’s Cruel.” New York Times editors changed it to “What We Saw in Cuba Shocked Us”. They deliberately shifted it to a passive-voice observation without a named perpetrator. This is the same New York Times that right wing Zionists are currently accusing of conducting left wing Hamas propaganda. It’s just a perception management operation for the US empire. ❖ One of the silliest contradictions in the Zionist narrative is that it is simultaneously (A) antisemitic to criticize Israel and (B) antisemitic to conflate Israel with all Jews. Zionists will officially claim that it is possible to criticize Israel without being antisemitic, but that’s not actually their position in practice. We know this because there is not a single vocal and forceful critic of Israel who isn’t regularly accused of antisemitism by Zionists. Not one. They might let you get away with a rare timid critique of individual Israeli officials, but consistently and vocally criticizing the apartheid state of Israel itself (and your own government’s alliances with it) is strictly forbidden. When you consistently slam literally all of Israel’s critics as antisemites, you are communicating that all criticism of Israel is antisemitic, and that Israel therefore represents all Jews. You are therefore necessarily doing the very thing you decry as antisemitic. ❖

Caitlin Johnstone

27,687 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten