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The Greek embezzlement of Cypriot heritage...

How can we solve it? (keep it civilized)

Postby Lit » Mon Jan 10, 2011 9:03 pm

Does the Box Head know where or what is the The Metropolitan Museum of Art? Its not as popular as youtube but it still has some valuable info like this below:

The following abridged list of rulers for the ancient Greek world is primarily for the rulers of the Hellenistic age (323–31 B.C.), after the time of Alexander the Great. In the preceding centuries, the dominant geopolitical unit was the polis or city-state. Greek city-states were governed by a variety of entities, including kings, oligarchies, tyrants, and, as in the case of Athens, a democracy.


http://www.metmuseum.org/toah/hd/gkru/hd_gkru.htm
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Postby Lit » Mon Jan 10, 2011 9:04 pm

Get Real! wrote:
Lit wrote:Mount Olympos, the home of the GREEK gods were located where? IN MACEDONIA....

I am going to learn you history.

Let's start with English first... :wink:


You make a great secretary dumb twat but you have no answer.
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Postby Get Real! » Mon Jan 10, 2011 9:07 pm

Lit wrote:Dorians were a Greek tribe. competing Greek city-states of Athens and Sparta always went to war against each other but that doesnt mean they werent Greek city states. Go back to your youtube to learn history you silly twit.

Study this map and pay attention where the Dorians came from to invade Greeks...

Image
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Postby Lit » Mon Jan 10, 2011 9:08 pm

Why would the most popular museum in America state this:

http://www.metmuseum.org/toah/hd/tacg/hd_tacg.htm

During the mid-fourth century B.C., Macedonia (in northern Greece) became a formidable power under Philip II (r. 360/59–336 B.C.), and the Macedonian royal court became the leading center of Greek culture. Philip's military and political achievements ably served the conquests of his son, Alexander the Great (r. 336–323 B.C.).
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Postby Lit » Mon Jan 10, 2011 9:10 pm

Get Real! wrote:
Lit wrote:Dorians were a Greek tribe. competing Greek city-states of Athens and Sparta always went to war against each other but that doesnt mean they werent Greek city states. Go back to your youtube to learn history you silly twit.

Study this map and pay attention where the Dorians came from to invade Greeks...

Image


Where did you find this photo, where is the website link.
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Postby Lit » Mon Jan 10, 2011 9:12 pm

Why would The Metropolitan Museum of Art state this?

http://www.metmuseum.org/toah/works-of-art/52.127.4

From the beginning of his reign, Alexander the Great envisioned himself as the champion of the Greeks against the Persians and their other enemies,
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Postby Oracle » Mon Jan 10, 2011 9:13 pm

Get Real! wrote:
Lit wrote:Dorians were a Greek tribe. competing Greek city-states of Athens and Sparta always went to war against each other but that doesnt mean they werent Greek city states. Go back to your youtube to learn history you silly twit.

Study this map and pay attention where the Dorians came from to invade Greeks...

Image


Those are all the same people. They would have arisen from that broad sweeping arrow of ONE haplotype you presented earlier! :lol:
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Postby Lit » Mon Jan 10, 2011 9:16 pm

Why, Why? Would the British Museum state this?

In 336 BC Alexander the Great embarked on a programme of territorial expansion, which would eventually extend the boundaries of the Greek world to Egypt in the south and to India in the East.

http://www.britishmuseum.org/explore/hi ... ander.aspx

Is it all one big conspiracy?
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Postby Oracle » Mon Jan 10, 2011 9:19 pm

Get Real! wrote:Ever heard of the Greek Dark Ages (1200–800 BC)?


They were recovering from massive earthquakes/ tsunami destruction etc. Every major civilisation has had a "dark ages" - no mystery! Cyprus' Dark Ages were longer, where they not? It doesn't mean you have a miraculously different group to replace the native people - a gradation, perhaps. We've already established how closely related all the peoples in this part of the world were at that time.
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Postby Lit » Mon Jan 10, 2011 9:20 pm

Why would The British Museum state this Box Head?

Following the death of Alexander and the division of his empire, the Hellenistic period (323-31 BC) saw Greek power and culture extended across the Middle East and as far as the Indus Valley.

http://www.britishmuseum.org/explore/wo ... reece.aspx
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