Sotos wrote:Get Real! wrote:Sotos wrote:But if you can pick and choose whom you want to believe so can I
What is more likely to be lies and fantasies: The work of many professors or the work of some student. I know what I would choose and it is not the student. And besides, what exactly do you claim that she exposes? I can't be arsed to read the whole paper of some student but I searched for some phrases such as "Cyprus is not Greek" and got no results. So quote the relevant part where she claims that Cyprus is not Greek.
They were just copying each other as Leriou explains but anyway... here's the ending which describes fools like you...
During the past twenty years a relatively large number of studies challenging the ‘official’ Hellenisation narrative have seen the light of day. Given the problems associated with the narrative’s theoretical basis, i.e. the culture-historical approach towards material culture, as demonstrated in the first section of this paper, this is something that one should by all means expect. These studies consist of systematic reassessments of various classes of archaeological evidence, the results of which indirectly question various parts of the narrative. Moreover, there are several new readings and interpretations of the archaeological record achieved through the adoption of different perspectives or methodological tools. Although many, the researchers attempting to promote a reconsideration of the Hellenisation hypothesis have not managed to instigate a proper debate between them and the ‘official’ narrative’s supporters, who seemingly chose to ignore the discussions mentioned above. Only two sub-issues have so far become subjects of controversy: the existence of the Eteocypriots and the date of the Cypriot kingdoms’ establishment. Nevertheless, this controversy was not strong enough to have a palpable impact on the Hellenisation narrative, the strength of which derives largely from its nationalistic character. Thus, it is going to take more than a couple of decades until a drastically revised version of the Hellenisation hypothesis will be making the headlines, particularly the non-academic ones.
There is nothing in the above quote where she claims that Cyprus is not Greek. She just seems to have a different hypothesis on how Cyprus was Hellenized.
you mean it was a soft hellenizion vs the events of a brutal hellenizion/assimilation of the 60's...that makes sense...sotos you are great...
Thus, it is going to take more than a couple of decades until a drastically revised version of the Hellenisation hypothesis will be making the headlines, particularly the non-academic ones
for the hard heads, read wannaby greeks, it will take a lot longer than that... they do not even accept the events that led to 74...a mere 38 years ago...
has greece apologised yet?...for being the instigator of death and desctruction they bestowed upon cyprus 38 years ago?...