Wednesday, December 19, 2012

The Aeneid

"Who would honour their altars with incense? Did he mean to surrender the world to the ravages of wild creatures? In answer the king of the gods calmed their anxiety, the rest would be his concern, and he promised them a people different from the first, of a marvellous creation." - The Metamorphoses



If you take a look at this Family Tree you'll notice that one of Jupiter's Grandsons Aeneas is the Grandfather of both the English and Latin race.

Aeneas' marriage with Creusa created the Trojan Race which went on to become the English Race descending from Brutus of Britain the first legendary king of Britain.

Aeneas' marriage to Lavinia created the Latin Race which went on to become the Roman Empire.

I have a suspicion that the creation of the White Race had something to do with Caesar which I will bring up later on.

Aeneas and Creusa

"And you for lost Creusa weep no more.
Fear not that I shall watch, with servile shame,
Th' imperious looks of some proud Grecian dame;
Or, stooping to the victor's lust, disgrace
My goddess mother, or my royal race.
And now, farewell! The parent of the gods
Restrains my fleeting soul in her abodes..." - The Aeneid

Aeneas and Lavinia

"Him fair Lavinia, thy surviving wife,
Shall breed in groves, to lead a solitary life.
In Alba he shall fix his royal seat,
And, born a king, a race of kings beget.
Then Procas, honor of the Trojan name,
Capys, and Numitor, of endless fame.
A second Silvius after these appears;
Silvius Aeneas, for thy name he bears;
For arms and justice equally renown'd,
Who, late restor'd, in Alba shall be crown'd..." - The Aeneid

Link to The Aeneid Text by Virgil - The Aeneid by Virgil

Saturday, December 15, 2012

Tiberius Caesar Glyph




The Roman Empire

Ancient Rome


Each of the states on this list are numbered randomly.

_________________________________________

Turkey

01. http://phrygia262.blogspot.com/

02. http://lycia262.blogspot.com/

03. http://pontus262.blogspot.com/

04. http://galatia262.blogspot.com/

05. http://cappadocia262.blogspot.com/

06. http://cilicia262.blogspot.com/

07. http://syria262.blogspot.com/

________________________________________

Israel

08. http://iudaea262.blogspot.com/

________________________________________

Arabia

09. http://arabiapetraea.blogspot.com/

________________________________________

Egypt

10. http://aegyptus262.blogspot.com/

________________________________________

Italian Colony

11. http://cyrenaica262.blogspot.com/

________________________________________

Africa

12. http://africaproconsolaris.blogspot.com/

________________________________________

Today a part of  Algeria Morocco Tunisia  Libya

13. http://numidia262.blogspot.com/

________________________________________

Morocco / Algeria

14. http://mauretania262.blogspot.com/

________________________________________

Today now the southern part of the NetherlandsBelgiumLuxembourg, northeastern France, and western Germany.

15. http://galliabelgica.blogspot.com/

________________________________________

France

16. http://gallialugdensis.blogspot.com/

________________________________________

17. http://bythinia.blogspot.com/

________________________________________

Today a part of BulgariaGreeceTurkey

18. http://thracia262.blogspot.com/

________________________________________

Greece

19. http://achae262.blogspot.com/

________________________________________

Greece / Albania

20. http://epirus262.blogspot.com/

________________________________________

Macedonia

21. http://macedonia262.blogspot.com/

________________________________________

Southern Serbia

22. http://moesiasupinf.blogspot.com/

_________________________________________

 Romania and Moldova, as well as smaller parts of BulgariaSerbia,Hungary, and Ukraine.

23. http://dacia262.blogspot.com/

_________________________________________

Croatia

24. http://dalmatia262.blogspot.com/

_________________________________________

Albania to Istria (Croatia) in the west and to the Sava river (Bosnia and Herzegovina) in the north.

25. http://illyrium262.blogspot.com/

_________________________________________

 Hungary, eastern Austria, northern Croatia, north-western SerbiaSlovenia, western Slovakia and northern Bosnia and Herzegovina.

26. http://pannonia262.blogspot.com/

_________________________________________

Italy

27. http://sardinia262.blogspot.com/

_________________________________________

France

28. http://corsica262.blogspot.com/

__________________________________________

Spain

29. http://baelares.blogspot.com/

__________________________________________



30. http://galliacisasalpine.blogspot.com/

31. http://baetica262.blogspot.com/

32. http://lusitania262.blogspot.com/

33. http://hispania262.blogspot.com/

34. http://tarraconensis262.blogspot.com/

35. http://narbonensis.blogspot.com/

36. http://noricum262.blogspot.com/

37. http://raetia262.blogspot.com/

38. http://galliaaquitania.blogspot.com/

39. http://gallia262.blogspot.com/

40. http://germaniainfsup.blogspot.com/

41. http://asia262.blogspot.com/

42. http://britannia262.blogspot.com/

43. http://italia262.blogspot.com/

Ancient Rome (Misc. Notes)

Roman Citizenship

Roman citizenship
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Citizenship in ancient Rome was a privileged political and legal status afforded to freeborn individuals with respect to laws, property, and governance.
In the Roman Republic and later in the Roman Empire, people resident within the Roman state could roughly be divided into several classes:
A male Roman citizen enjoyed a wide range of privileges and protections defined in detail by the Roman state. A citizen could, under certain exceptional circumstances, be deprived of his citizenship.
Roman women had a limited form of citizenship. Though held in high regard they were not allowed to vote or stand for civil or public office. The rich might participate in public life by funding building projects or sponsoring religious ceremonies and other events. Women had the right to own property, to engage in business, and to obtain a divorce, but their legal rights varied over time. Marriages were an important form of political alliance during the Republic. - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roman_citizenship

Civis romanus sum

Civis romanus sum
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Look up civis Romanus sum in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
This article is about the Latin phrase. For the Latin book, see Civis Romanus Sum (book).
Civis Romanus sum (pronounced Cīvis Rōmānus sum) (Classical Latin: [ˈkiːwɪs roːˈmaːnʊs ˈsʊm], I am a Roman citizen) implied, in a wide sense, all the rights and duties associated with the status of Roman citizenship.[1]
The Christian New Testament states that Paul of Tarsus, imprisoned and on trial, claimed his right as a Roman citizen to be tried before Caesar, and the judicial process had to be suspended until he was brought to Rome.[2][3]
The locution was quoted by Lord Palmerston when called to explain his decision to blockade Greece. In his speech in the Houses of Parliament on June 25, 1850 he claimed that every British subject in the world should be protected by the British Empire like a Roman citizen in the Roman Empire.[4][5]
In 1963, the phrase inspired the American president Kennedy to proclaim, "Two thousand years ago the proudest boast was civis Romanus sum. Today, in the world of freedom, the proudest boast is 'Ich bin ein Berliner.'" - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Civis_romanus_sum

Slavery in Rome

Slavery in ancient Rome
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Roman mosaic from Dougga, Tunisia (2nd century AD): the two slaves carrying wine jars wear typical slave clothing and an amulet against the evil eye on a necklace; the slave boy to the left carries water and towels, and the one on the right a bough and a basket of flowers[1]
Slavery in ancient Rome played an important role in society and the economy. Besides manual labor, slaves performed many domestic services, and might be employed at highly skilled jobs and professions. Teachers, accountants, and physicians were often slaves. Greek slaves in particular might be highly educated. Unskilled slaves, or those condemned to slavery as punishment, worked on farms, in mines, and at mills. Their living conditions were brutal, and their lives short. - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slavery_in_ancient_Rome

The Qur'ran - Note

Like I said before I had to take back what I had originally said about the Qur'ran, I really think I need to study more in depth before I can actually comment on it. It's just going to take me a lot of time to study it, so I'll pretty much have to set that aside for later. I closed the blog I had up on it since I didn't think it was looked into enough. I still need to look into it some more. 

The House of Windsor (Notes)


The Geneological line of the House of Windsor. 

The Queen and her family are succesors, through the years of the ancient princes of England, Scotland, Wales and Ireland as well as of the distant Danes and Saxons, Normans and Plantegenets, Lancastrians and Yorkists , Tudors, Stuarts and Hanoverians, Zigzag


Tudors

Stuarts

Hanoverians

Yorkists


Danes

Saxons

Normans

Plantagenets

Lancastrians

Friday, December 7, 2012

The Roman Empire



Each of the states on this list are numbered randomly.

_________________________________________

Turkey

01. http://phrygia262.blogspot.com/

02. http://lycia262.blogspot.com/

03. http://pontus262.blogspot.com/

04. http://galatia262.blogspot.com/

05. http://cappadocia262.blogspot.com/

06. http://cilicia262.blogspot.com/

07. http://syria262.blogspot.com/

________________________________________

Israel

08. http://iudaea262.blogspot.com/

________________________________________

Arabia

09. http://arabiapetraea.blogspot.com/

________________________________________

Egypt

10. http://aegyptus262.blogspot.com/

________________________________________

Italian Colony

11. http://cyrenaica262.blogspot.com/

________________________________________

Africa

12. http://africaproconsolaris.blogspot.com/

________________________________________

Today a part of  Algeria Morocco Tunisia  Libya

13. http://numidia262.blogspot.com/

________________________________________

Morocco / Algeria

14. http://mauretania262.blogspot.com/

________________________________________

Today now the southern part of the NetherlandsBelgiumLuxembourg, northeastern France, and western Germany.

15. http://galliabelgica.blogspot.com/

________________________________________

France

16. http://gallialugdensis.blogspot.com/

________________________________________

17. http://bythinia.blogspot.com/

________________________________________

Today a part of BulgariaGreeceTurkey

18. http://thracia262.blogspot.com/

________________________________________

Greece

19. http://achae262.blogspot.com/

________________________________________

Greece / Albania

20. http://epirus262.blogspot.com/

________________________________________

Macedonia

21. http://macedonia262.blogspot.com/

________________________________________

Southern Serbia

22. http://moesiasupinf.blogspot.com/

_________________________________________

 Romania and Moldova, as well as smaller parts of BulgariaSerbia,Hungary, and Ukraine.

23. http://dacia262.blogspot.com/

_________________________________________

Croatia

24. http://dalmatia262.blogspot.com/

_________________________________________

Albania to Istria (Croatia) in the west and to the Sava river (Bosnia and Herzegovina) in the north.

25. http://illyrium262.blogspot.com/

_________________________________________

 Hungary, eastern Austria, northern Croatia, north-western SerbiaSlovenia, western Slovakia and northern Bosnia and Herzegovina.

26. http://pannonia262.blogspot.com/

_________________________________________

Italy

27. http://sardinia262.blogspot.com/

_________________________________________

France

28. http://corsica262.blogspot.com/

__________________________________________

Spain

29. http://baelares.blogspot.com/

__________________________________________



30. http://galliacisasalpine.blogspot.com/

31. http://baetica262.blogspot.com/

32. http://lusitania262.blogspot.com/

33. http://hispania262.blogspot.com/

34. http://tarraconensis262.blogspot.com/

35. http://narbonensis.blogspot.com/

36. http://noricum262.blogspot.com/

37. http://raetia262.blogspot.com/

38. http://galliaaquitania.blogspot.com/

39. http://gallia262.blogspot.com/

40. http://germaniainfsup.blogspot.com/

41. http://asia262.blogspot.com/

42. http://britannia262.blogspot.com/

43. http://italia262.blogspot.com/

Ancient Rome (Misc. Notes)

Monday, December 3, 2012

English Just an Intermediary Language

I was thinking of perhaps working more on the Spanish version of the blog.

I really think English should just be like an intermediary language which is actually what I think Latin might have been like back in Rome.

English should just be considered an intermediary language.

Sunday, December 2, 2012

The Book of the Law

I was considering making some sort official discarding of the Book of the Law in it's entirety as the Tunis Comment suggests doing so.

The reason I feel like doing this is because I feel like as if it's been concerning me with how it sounds like it's too strong sort of.

After doing this I figured like we should start focusing more on trying to achieve an agenda directed more at trying to find peace and harmony.