Filitsa wrote:I find nothing you've written to appear disparaging, Nikitas. You state facts that can be corroborated by other credible sources. You refrain from using sarcasm, making hasty generalizations, and taking leaps in logic. You and few others lend credibility to this thread.
Filitsa wrote:(Ye of multiple virtual personalities speaks to me on ethics and dishonesty. Now ain't that "the pot calling the kettle black"! )
Filitsa wrote:Although you may have "clearly said the two posts of yours to which I replied," it would be "unethical" to isolate them from the context of this thread as they were written within the context of this thread and intended to be understood within the context of this thread.
Filitsa wrote:Look at the title of this thread and the sarcasm in GR's initial post, Phoenix.
Filitsa wrote: Do they reflect a sincere concern for looted Cypriot antiquities? Seems to me his point is to shame Turkish Cypriots ... at least that's what the title says.
Filitsa wrote:What I find "highly unethical" and shameful is exploitation ... the exploitation of a topic as serious as stolen Cypriot antiquities for the destructive purpose of disparaging Turkish Cypriots in general. This is what this thread, and the resurrection of an article 10 years old, amounts to.
phoenix wrote:A more recent article on the shameful continuation of the looting.
http://www.atrium-media.com/rogueclassi ... 03743.html
zan wrote:Posted by david meadows on Tue, May 23, 2006 at 4:24 A
I think we can glean something else from that article but being as bias as it sounded in the first few sentences I stopped reading it....
phoenix wrote:zan wrote:Posted by david meadows on Tue, May 23, 2006 at 4:24 A
I think we can glean something else from that article but being as bias as it sounded in the first few sentences I stopped reading it....
Zan . . . stop being pedantic . . . no one is saying it is in today's newspapers. Even two years would be acceptable as it can take that long to archive material onto sites.
But I'll use this opportunity to draw your attention to a fuller category of looting and plunder of Cypriot Heritage by the Turks (or whatever you want to call them) in the occupied part. I think some of it was catalogued around 2005, is that OK?
http://www.mcw.gov.cy/mcw/DA/DA.nsf/All ... enDocument
zan wrote:How much research have you done for the "RoC" side of the island to balance these findings out then..... Mosques burned to the ground along with homes and lives........I can always do you a painting if you like...Zanangelos are very much in demand at the moment...
phoenix wrote:zan wrote:How much research have you done for the "RoC" side of the island to balance these findings out then..... Mosques burned to the ground along with homes and lives........I can always do you a painting if you like...Zanangelos are very much in demand at the moment...
Zan, surely that would be your department!
However, if all you can do is make some disparaging remark that is neither backed up by evidence nor facts, I would speculate that you have tried to source such material and found a lack of reciprocated looting.
Whilst I have a soft spot for the architecture of mosques (especially after reading "The Road to Oxiana" . . . cracking!) they remain on Cyprus, for me, a constant reminder that they were erected by invaders as a sign that they had conquered. Unlike the Cypriot heritage, that spans many more centuries and was established as part of a way of life and not as trophies.
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