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Washington DC is Rome 🤔.
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Listen, let me tell you something they have covered it up. Rome is in United States so was Egypt so was Judah so was Jerusalem New York was Jerusalem KDC was wrong so they just lied to us changed locations of the so-called countries and places so that you didn’t know who you are where you come from or none of that shityeah trust me. There’s enough evidence to prove all that shit big time.

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Just look at the money! It’s always the same people, just in a different place.

These are truths that were and are hidden from the mainstream population sadly. If you want to read more facts like this and MANY more about the founding of this country read the book, "Rulers of Evil" by Tupper Saussy. It will BLOW YOUR MIND!!

I found a picture in a really old bible

We Wuz Egypt Like Two Minutes Ago… Now We Wuz Rome? I Can’t Wait Till We Wuz China.

Don’t you wonder how many history archives are setting in Rome that we could find out some of our history of the Earth but it’s a secret. I wonder the secrets that are in the Smithsonian Institute, which is got to have a world of history in it but it’s a secret.

Yep More Greek and Roman architecture and symbolism than anything else in our capital.

Of course. The Empire never fell. It just changed ZIP Codes.

93, There is no historical evidence that Washington, D.C., was ever officially or colloquially known as "Rome, Maryland." Here's a breakdown of the facts: ### 1. Origins of Washington, D.C. - The land for the District of Columbia was ceded by Maryland and Virginia in 1790 under the Residence Act. The area included existing settlements like Georgetown (Maryland) and Alexandria (Virginia). The federal city was named Washington in honor of George Washington, while "Columbia" derived from Christopher Columbus, symbolizing the new nation. - The name "Rome" was never part of the city's official or informal designations during its founding or development. ### 2. Rome, Maryland - A town named Rome exists in Allegheny County, Maryland, but it is located in western Maryland, over 150 miles from Washington, D.C. Founded in the 19th century, it is unrelated to the capital. - No historical maps, records, or scholarly sources associate the D.C. area with the name "Rome." ### 3. Potential Sources of Confusion - Classical Naming Trends: Some U.S. cities adopted classical names (e.g., Athens, Rome, Alexandria), but D.C. was deliberately named to reflect American identity. - Local Estates or Folklore: While landowners might have named estates "Rome," there is no evidence this influenced broader geographic naming. - Misinterpretation: The user may conflate the unrelated town of Rome, Maryland, with the capital or confuse it with Alexandria, Virginia (part of the original D.C. territory). ### 4. Historical Records - Early settlements in the D.C. area included Georgetown, Carrollsburg, and Hamburgh, but none were called "Rome." The Library of Congress and National Archives contain no references to such a name for the region. ### Conclusion: Washington, D.C., has never been known as "Rome, Maryland." The claim likely stems from confusion with the unrelated town of Rome in western Maryland or a misunderstanding of local naming history. The capital's origins and naming are well-documented, with no connection to "Rome." For further clarity: - The Maryland State Archives confirm the existence of Rome, MD (Allegheny County). - The Historical Society of Washington, D.C. provides detailed accounts of the capital's founding. 666
