Archived threads in /his/ - History & Humanities - 2355. page

>>1989807
Honestly, you shouldn't. It's just another colonial possession. The catch is that it lived longer than most of the other ones.

File: operation eland_rhodesia.jpg (87KB, 392x990px) Image search: [Google]

87KB, 392x990px

because they killed a bunch of gommie terrorists and had a cool aesthetic.
also mugabe ruined zimbabwe so much rhodesia doesn't seem like it was so bad after all.

>>1989807
Not even whites give a shit about Rhodesia, unless you're an Australian and have to deal the yarpies that left.

>>1989459
>Mormons
>Christian
(inb4 >catholics >christian)

also Baptists are on average the most zealous fundies i've met

>>1989468
>"sect"
>fucktard
>doesnt answer question

Catholics aren't more devout laity wise, as a lapsed Catholic I'd argue there isn't much community once the mass ends.

The Catholic church is more validate due to a historical claim going back to the Apostles and Jesus.

One benefit would be that priests are more educated theologically but they're so busy with their flock that they may not give time to a LARPing atheist.

>>1989379
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0a3eJC3qAFU

>>1989379

>implying I would be any form of cuckstianity.

>>1989379
Is Mormonism to white americans as the Nation of Islam is to black ones?

>>1989018
cute doggo

Hm, reading this back is making me regret posting when so tired, made a few mistakes, but would love to hear what you spot/think about the reasoning.

>>1989018
sola gratia, sola fide, soli deo gloria

Your concerns are an overcomplication my friend, and a superfluous pedantry that is ultimately invalid. Your conception of the sin of lieing is too broad. Think of the meaning of deceit and who is being deceived. Neither is their a balancing act of sins where sin redeems sin. Animals do not live in a covenant of God, nor do they have our duty in the hierarchy of living.

Godspeed my friend.

>>1988963
Dunno, it's hard to compete with what Pol Pot did. Some special snowflake will probably also claim what the Swedes did during the 30-year war to be equally bad.

>>1988969
Was never really informed about pol pot beyond him being a bad leader. What's his specific acts o shittiness?

>>1988976
Pol Pot threw half of Cambodia into prison camps where they were starved and forced to eat their own shit until they confessed to being counter-revolutionaries, at which point they were killed. Also his men were forced to smile while swinging counter-revolutionary infants into trees by the ankles to bust their heads open.

Both.

Nationality, obviously.

>>1988777

How do you measure division?

autism

Niggers XD

The lower classes desperately need somebody to be lower than them on the socioeconomic scale.

>What do you guys think of Structuralism?
It has some interesting ideas, some of which do have support (like the binary opposition thing), but is ultimately outdated, partially because of how simplistic and reductionist it can be.

There's a reason almost any anthropological theory class will present it as a theory of the past; pretty much no anthropologists, even ones that consider themselves structuralists, follow it exactly and without addition/modification.

>>1988016
When you are a technologically superior civilization that investigates savages, it seems obvious that the savage society is extremely repetitive. The Internet has surely killed structuralism.

>>1988099
This.

>>1988118
Not this.

>>1987818
If tolerance didnt spread like cancer in Russian policy, then we wouldn't have durkas in the caucasus and WE WUZ SS N SHIET in the west.

>>1987838
>WE WUZ SS N SHIEET IN THE WEST
by west you mean?
If baltics i dont understand what you mean

>>1987818
>catholicuck balts, finns
If you have no clue about what you are talking, then why are you talking?

>>1987723
>Moscow became Third Rome

File: 1464224255751.png (82KB, 824x599px) Image search: [Google]

82KB, 824x599px

>Third Rome

>medieval Bulgarians come up with the Cyrillic
>medieval Bulgarians come up with the title tsar
>medieval Bulgarians come up with the idea of a Third Rome
fast forward 1000 years
>Moscovites are now a big scary country and people think they were anything important back in the day

Ferdinand II of Aragon was a good one, but I think the Duke of Venice would be a great challenger.

>>1987275
>Look at me I won in Italy with my wife's troops.
Cuck

He looks like someone from Idiocracy.

>>1986103
Utility bills.

>>1986103
utility monster

>>1986103
Literally babbies first moral philosophy

INFO ON THE BOOKS

>On War
Carl von Clausewitz's On War has been called, "not simply the greatest, but the only truly great book on war." It is an extraordinary attempt to construct an all-embracing theory of how war works. Its coherence and ambition are unmatched by other military literature. On War is full of sharp observation, biting irony, and memorable phrases, the most famous being, "War is a continuation of politics by other means."

>Frontiersmen, Warfare in Africa since 1950
Since 1950, there has been almost continuous military unrest in Africa. This study offers an overview of warfare in this period, examining a military tradition that ranges from the highly sophisticated electronic, air and armour fighting between South Africa and Angola-Cuban forces, to the spears and machetes of the Rwandan genocide. The author explores two themes: first, that warfare in North Africa has principally been a matter of identity and secondly, that warfare south of the Sahara is comparable with that of pre-colonial Africa - conflicts of frontiersmen trying to extend their control over land and resources. Exploring liberation campaigns, civil wars, ethnic conflicts and wars between nations, this study provides an authoritative military history of Africa over half a century.

>Cheese and the Worms
The book examines the beliefs and world-view of Menocchio (1532–1599), also known as Domenico Scandella, who was an Italian miller from the village of Montereale, twenty-five kilometers north of Pordenone. His philosophical teachings earned him the title of a heresiarch during the Inquisition and he was eventually burned at the stake in 1599, at the age of 67, on orders of Pope Clement VIII.

>>1985267
>The Great Game
Peter Hopkirk's spellbinding account of the great imperial struggle for supremacy in Central Asoa has been hailed as essential reading with that era's legacy playing itself out today.
The Great Game between Victorian Britain and Tsarist Russia was fought across desolate terrain from the Caucasus to China, over the lonely passes of the Parmirs and Karakorams, in the blazing Kerman and Helmund deserts, and through the caravan towns of the old Silk Road-both powers scrambling to control access to the riches of India and the East. When play first began, the frontiers of Russia and British India lay 2000 miles apart; by the end, this distance had shrunk to twenty miles at some points. Now, in the vacuum left by the disintegration of the Soviet Union, there is once again talk of Russian soldiers "dipping their toes in the Indian Ocean."

>Storm of Steel
(in German: In Stahlgewittern) is the memoir of German officer Ernst Jünger's experiences on the Western Front during the First World War. It was originally printed privately in 1920, making it one of the first personal accounts to be published. The book is a graphic account of trench warfare. It was largely devoid of editorialization when first published, but was heavily revised several times.

>One Nation Under God
Conventional wisdom holds that America has been a Christian nation since the Founding Fathers. But in One Nation Under God, historian Kevin M. Kruse argues that the idea of “Christian America” is nothing more than a myth―and a relatively recent one at that.

The assumption that America was, is, and always will be a Christian nation dates back no further than the 1930s, when a coalition of businessmen and religious leaders united in opposition to FDR’s New Deal. With the full support of Dwight Eisenhower in the 1950s, these activists propelled religion into the public sphere.

>>1985271
>Attacks
As the autobiographical record of a Great Captain, Attacks is a book of historical interest and importance. In tracing Rommel's development from a green lieutenant to a confident, seasoned and singularly successful commander, it provides keen insight into his mind and character. It is, as well, an important treatise on combat leadership and psychology, and contains many valuable lessons for those who would raise and train armies. Prime among these lessons is the reminder that men are the key element in combat; that it is the will, spirit and skill of men, led by competent and courageous officers that win battles; that high morale is developed by the accomplishment of difficult tasks.

>>1985237
nah bro, Origen cut off his own dick

File: b7daa51fcfbfdd56e841c61ee642d26e.jpg (29KB, 400x394px) Image search: [Google]

29KB, 400x394px

>>1985237
>That which is called by us Genesis, but by the Hebrews, from the beginning of the book, Bresith, which means, ‘In the beginning’; Exodus, Welesmoth, that is, ‘These are the names’; Leviticus, Wikra, ‘And he called‘; Numbers, Ammesphekodeim; Deuteronomy, Eleaddebareim, ‘These are the words’; Jesus, the son of Nave, Josoue ben Noun; Judges and Ruth, among them in one book, Saphateim; the First and Second of Kings, among them one, Samouel, that is, ‘The called of God’; the Third and Fourth of Kings in one, Wammelch David, that is, ‘The kingdom of David’; of the Chronicles, the First and Second in one, Dabreïamein, that is, ‘Records of days’; Esdras, First and Second in one, Ezra, that is, ‘An assistant’; the book of Psalms, Spharthelleim; the Proverbs of Solomon, Meloth; Ecclesiastes, Koelth; the Song of Songs (not, as some suppose, Songs of Songs), Sir Hassirim; Isaiah, Jessia; Jeremiah, with Lamentations and the epistle in one, Jeremia; Daniel, Daniel; Ezekiel, Jezekiel; Job, Job; Esther, Esther. And besides these there are the Maccabees, which are entitled Sarbeth Sabanaiel.

This gives us the significant number of 22 within the Gematria, and parity to the Rose of the Rose Cross.

5 double books (Judges/Ruth, 1/2 Samuel, 1/2 Kings, 1/2 Chronicles, ½ Esdras, and Jeremiah/Lamentations) starting on representation of Hebrew letters that have double forms.

Replace Maccabees with Ethiopic Maccabees.

I dunno what I'd do about the other letters. As far as Mothers are concerned, my inclination is Genesis and Ezekiel but after that...I'm not sure.

>>1985249
And?
1 Corinthians 9:27
Romans 8:13

And I don't even wanna use the Pauline Epistles.

>>1985253
BOOKS OF THE VEIL OF MYSTERY:
4 Baruch. Liber Chanokh. Sefer Yetzirah. Apocalypse of Moses. Gnza Rba. The Qwele of the Peacock Angel. The Thanksgiving Psalms

The Hypostasis of the Logos (Aka, The New Testament)

I want to use the texts closest to the original transmissions and as such probably will limit myself to those mentioned by Ireneaus. The expressed doctrine would preferably be a miaphysite leaning monophysitism. Following the Ebionites I propose a rejection of Paul as Apostate (Remember, Valentinus was almost our 10th/11th Pope) .

SECTION ONE: THE ASSEMBLEY:

The four canon gospels are a given. Matt, Mark, Luke, John.

We keep Acts.

We TOSS the General/Pauline Epistles. (We privelege James over Paul).

We TOSS Hebrews as suspicious and largely irrelevant even if in sound advice (i.e. how Apocrypha gets classed in other compilations).

We KEEP the Pastoral Epistles as an outline of doctrine and life.

SECTION TWO: THE ELECT
Apocalypse of Adam
Gospel of the Lord
Gospel of Truth
Gospel of Thomas
Gospel of Judas
Coptic Gospel of the Egyptians
Gospel of Mary
Gospel of Judas
Thunder: Perfect Mind
The Nassene Psalm
The Hymn of the Pearl
Apocalypse

Whaddya think? Feel free to add commentary, recommendations, additions, and subtractions.

>>1990473
ITS ALMOST HARVESTING SEASON

Where are those lupins?

>>1990473

*unshieve my katana from the time I was a foreign advisor during the boshin war*

Heh...nothing introduced by our relashionship child