On July 3, 1933, over 100,000 jews gathered at Soldier Field in Chicago to celebrate 3,000 years of Jewish history and nationhood by worshipping a fire-breathing statue of Moloch and feeding it children, which we can only hope were not real.

child sacrifise by talmoed satanists ashkhenazi

beautiful big babies and a beautifull proud mother :smiling-face-with-heart-eyes:

This giant cow in Australia (a steer) at the shoulders, standing at 1.94 metres (6ft 4in ) reuze mooie koe

Artist’s conception of the interior of the Great Library of Alexandria : The Library of Alexandria in ancient Egypt was one of the largest and most significant libraries of the ancient world. It's said that to grow its collection, the library would seize all books from ships that came into port, make copies of them, and then return the copies to the owners while keeping the originals for its collection. This aggressive acquisition strategy helped amass knowledge from across the known world. The Library of Alexandria was established under Ptolemaic Dynasty of Egypt (323-30 BC) and flourished under patronage of the early kings to become most famous library of the ancient world, attracting scholars from around the Mediterranean, and making Alexandria the preeminent intellectual center of its time until its decline after 145 BC. Although legend claims the idea of great library came from Alexander the Great, this has been challenged and it seems to have been proposed by Ptolemy I Soter (r. 323-282 BC), founder of Ptolemaic Dynasty, and built under reign of Ptolemy II Philadelphus (282-246 BC), who also acquired first books for its collection. Under Ptolemy III Euergetes (r. 246-221 BC), library's collection increased as books were taken from ships at port, copied and originals were then housed in the stacks. Under Ptolemy IV (r. 221-205 BC) patronage continued, and Ptolemy V (r. 204-180 BC) and Ptolemy VI (r. 180-164 & 163-145 BC) made acquisitions for the library such a priority around the Mediterranean that scholars began hiding their private libraries to prevent their seizure. Ptolemy V, to undercut prestige of Library of Pergamon, prohibited export of papyrus – necessary for producing copies of books and inadvertently encouraged Pergamon's parchment industry. The final fate of the Library of Alexandria has been debated for centuries and continues to be. According to the most popular claim, it was destroyed by Julius Caesar by fire in 48 BC. Other claims cite its destruction by the emperor Aurelian in his war with Zenobia in 272 CE, by Diocletian in 297 CE, by Christian zealots in 391 and 415 CE or by Muslim Arab invaders in 7th Century CE.

Hundreds of Roman Gold Coins, dating to 4th or 5th Century AD, were found in an archaeological dig in Como, Italy

A 37m long cat on a Peruvian hillside for 2000 years. This isn’t some fantasy creature, but an ancient art example called a Geoglyph

The 'Judgement of Paris' from the Roman villa of El Alcaparral: ca. Late 5th Century AD. Image: Colección Museográfica del Mosaico Romano de Casariche (MASE: DJ2013/28-01).

NASA Apollo Fake Moon Landing - maan bedrog Here's a picture for the slow ones who believe that man landed on the Moon...shadows don't line up. Only staged lights can cause this effect from opposing directions...

verlichting - enlightment ? https://twitter.com/archeohistories/status/1772049387633717395 Enlightenment ideas spread throughout the 13 Colonies in the 1700s and led many colonists to support the Revolutionary cause : Enlightenment began in 1600's in Europe with philosophers from Britain, France and other countries questioning traditional ideas. Their new ideas promoted social change and changes in government and religion. With the printing press making books and pamphlets more widely available, Enlightenment ideas spread across Europe and to American Colonies. These ideas encouraged people to adopt Enlightenment beliefs in freedom, justice and liberty. This led directly to several revolutions and created a sense of empowerment among citizens who were unhappy with their governments. “Two Treatises of Government” was an essay written by John Locke in 1689 AD. Locke was an English philosopher and one of the most influential thinkers of the Enlightenment. His two-part essay criticizes monarchies for their absolute power. Locke argued that all men are created equal in the state of nature by God. He reasoned that the only legitimate governments are those that have the consent of the people. Therefore, any government that rules without the consent of the people can, in theory, be overthrown. Clearly, this was a radical proposal at the time because of how it could inspire people to overthrow the English Crown. “Poor Richard’s Almanack” was an annual publication put out by Benjamin Franklin. The almanac included a calendar, weather predictions, business and financial advice and sayings. Some of Benjamin Franklin’s sayings were influential in developing thoughts and ideas among colonies. One such saying, “Sell not virtue to purchase wealth, nor liberty to purchase power” was an important message due to the fact that Britain was exerting more and more control over the Colonies. Benjamin Franklin believed the colonies should unite together against British rule. Because many people could not afford books, Franklin's cheaper almanac served as literature for masses and many people were exposed to these ideas. Another highly influential work in the Colonies was “Common Sense," a pamphlet written by Thomas Paine and published in 1776 AD. In it, Paine condemned monarchy and urged colonists to declare independence and create their own form of government. Paine wrote in a simple, easy-to-understand style that had wide appeal. Paine stated that Britain was not protecting the colonies and that New World should be a safe place for those persecuted elsewhere. Paine felt that government should protect life, liberty, and property. In the pamphlet, Paine wrote that people would be happier if they were responsible for the laws that ruled them and they should set up a democratic republic free from England. Many of Paine’s ideas were far ahead of his time. He advocated for a comprehensive program of state support for the population to ensure the welfare of society, including subsidies for poor people, state-financed universal public education and state-sponsored prenatal care and postnatal care. Recognizing that a person's "labor ought to be over" before old age, Paine also called for a state pension to all workers starting at age 50. However, his "fervent objections to slavery" led to his exclusion from power during the early years of America, when slaveholders from Virginia and the South held power.