The Merovingians were a dynasty of Frankish kings who ruled in what is now France, Germany and the Netherlands in the early medieval period, from the late 5th to the early 8th centuries. The Merovingian dynasty was founded by Clovis I, who united the Frankish tribes and converted to Christianity, becoming the first Christian ruler of the Franks.

The importance of the Merovingians to European history can be seen in their influence on the development of the Franks as a unified culture and political force, and in their role in the spread of Christianity to the northern parts of Europe. During the reign of the Merovingians, the Franks became a major military power in Europe, and their expansion into what is now Germany and the Netherlands helped to establish their dominance over the other Germanic tribes of the region.

The Franks were also important to the development of Europe due to their influence on the culture and politics of the region. During the reign of the Merovingians, the Franks adopted many aspects of Roman culture, including its administrative principles, religious customs, and systems of law. This helped to lay the foundation for the emergence of a unified European culture, and also provided a template for the development of more centralized political structures in the region.

Overall, the Merovingians were a key dynasty in European history, and their influence can be seen in the development of the Franks as a unified culture and political force, as well as in the spread of Christianity and the emergence of a unified European culture.

How did New France treat the natives?

France saw Indigenous nations as allies, and relied on them for survival and fur trade wealth. Indigenous people traded for European goods, established military alliances and hostilities, intermarried, sometimes converted to Christianity, and participated politically in the governance of New France.

In general, the English colonies' approach to the Indigenous peoples was quite different from that of France. Unlike the French, the British colonies did not rely on Indigenous peoples for survival or fur trade wealth in the same way. Instead, they viewed the Indigenous peoples as obstacles to their expansion and colonization goals, often treating them with violence and disrespect.

The British colonies generally pursued a policy of genocide towards the Indigenous peoples, seeking to displace and remove them from their lands to make way for white settler colonies. This often involved violent dispossession, broken treaties, and forced displacement of Indigenous populations. There was also an emphasis on "civilizing" the Indigenous peoples, through cultural and religious assimilation, which often involved the use of residential schools, which were rife with abuses and a legacy of intergenerational trauma.

The British colonies also often had a legal regime that was hostile towards the Indigenous peoples, with laws that discriminated against them, and in some cases, considered them to be less than human, rather than full citizens with rights. Overall, the British colonies' approach to the Indigenous peoples was one of domination and erasure, rather than partnership and collaboration.

The Knights Templar were revered throughout medieval Europe as the fiercest, wealthiest and most powerful military order of the era. So how were they obliterated with such devastating swiftness?

Lies, spies and torture—lots of torture—masterminded by a power-hungry, money-mad king.

Philip IV of France began his campaign to quash the Templars on September 14, 1307, when he sent sealed orders to his officers across the kingdom, with instructions that they not be opened until the night of October 12. The king had good reason for secrecy. His plan—to arrest every Templar in France—would have been unthinkable even a few years earlier.

A dichotomy used as a strategic distraction tactic is a manipulative technique that involves creating a false binary choice or conflict, in order to detract attention from a real or potential threat. By creating a false dichotomy, the manipulator can shift the focus of attention away from the real issue, to a more manageable or inconsequential one. This can create confusion, division, or distraction, making it possible to achieve the manipulator's goals more easily.

Examples of dichotomies used as strategic distraction tactics include:

1. "Us vs. Them": By creating an "us vs. them" dichotomy, the manipulator can shift attention away from the real issues and create a sense of unity and solidarity among the "us." This can make it easier to persuade and convince followers, while distracting from the real problems or issues.
2. "Left vs. Right": Creating a false dichotomy between the political left and right can create division and confusion, and shift attention away from real issues.
3. "Black vs. White": False dichotomies between race, ethnicity, or social class can create division and distraction, making it easier to achieve the manipulator's goals without opposition.

Overall, dichotomies used as strategic distraction tactics are powerful ways to manipulate and distract attention away from real issues, creating confusion and division that can make it easier for the manipulator to achieve their goals.

And a blessing had come to Shem and his sons unto the generations for ever--the whole land of Eden and the whole land of the Red Sea, and the whole land of the east, and India, and on the Red Sea and the mountains thereof, and all the land of Bashan, and all the land of Lebanon and the islands of Kaftûr, 1 and all the mountains of Sanîr 2 and ’Amânâ, 3 and the mountains of Asshur in the north, and all the land of Elam, Asshur, and Bâbêl, and Sûsân and Mâ‘ĕdâi 4 and all the mountains of Ararat, and all the region beyond the sea, which is beyond the mountains of Asshur towards the north, a blessed and spacious land, and all that is in it is very good

EnvyandHate:


Is there proof that Middle Eastern Arab phenotype people migrated into Europe and blended into the indigenous white people to form kingdom?

You have to judge for yourself. Here are pictures of 2 of the co founders of the Knights Templar of which were 9 said to be all relatives of each other.

1st photo

Godfrey De Bullion ruler of Jerusalem.


Godfroi de Bouillon (ca.1099), Crusader King of Jerusalem, claimed descent from Benjamin.

2nd and 3rd photos

Saint Bernard of Clairvaux Abbott of Clairvaux Abbey.

4 photo

Grand Master Hughes De Payens first grand master.

All of them have mixed phenotypes.

I stand by my contention that black and white Jews do not exist.

Originalsly:


Do you realize these are paintings and not photos? How can you use such as evidence or proof to support your contention?

GodisStriking:



So the best method would be artwork especially ancient art in determining whose who. There are no black Hebrews or White Hebrews it's a ditchotomous distraction created by the collaboration of Ham and Yapeth.

Originalsly:


I agree with the bolded ... the other artwork cannot be trusted ... especially if one knows a little about the Renaissance.

GodisStriking:


Israel did not go into Africa as commonly believed but went into Europe where it was undeveloped at the time.


Did you know that the Romans were brown?

Originalsly:


Romans were brown out of Europe?





From where did the Israelis move to Europe? ... and what colour were they?

Originalsly:


Romans were brown out of Europe?





From where did the Israelis move to Europe? ... and what colour were they?

GodisStriking:




They are dark skin Caucasians as the Italians are actually brown. This is because the area they live in recieves alot of solar radiation index compared to other areas up North where the Ashkenazs also of Yapeth have white skin because the receive less.

Originalsly:


Am I to understand that if a Black man migrates and remain permanently in the Arctic region he will eventually become White? ... same with a White that lives on the Equator ... will he eventually become Black?... or how many generations does it take to transition? I always the complexion will be cosmetic ... not genetic. Is this theory or fact?

The Merovingians were the first Frankish (i.e. post-Roman) ruling family dynasty of France (see also France Facts file).
From HBHG p271-4 "the Merovingians themselves, according to their own chroniclers, claimed descent from ancient Troy. But according to certain of the 'Prieure documents' the Merovingian pedigree ... could in fact be traced back to the Old Testament ... the Tribe of Benjamin ... [Deut. 33 God's blessing to Benjaminites, Joshua 18 their land incl. Jerusalem, Judges 20-1 Levite incident and curse] most Benjaminites [went] into exile [result of assault of Levite/wife in their territory "by worshipers of Belial - a variant of the Sumerian mother goddess, known as Ishtar by the Babylonians and Astarte by the Phoenicians" 272, cursed by other tribes to Greece, to the central Pelopponesus - to Arcadia, in short, where they supposedly became aligned w/the Arcadian royal line. Toward the advent of the Christian era they are then said to have migrated up the Danube and the Rhine, intermarrying w/certain Teutonic tribes and eventually engendering the Sicambrian Franks - the immediate forebears of the Merovingians assertions of Hebrew origins of Europeans were neither unique nor new ... vague rumors and nebulous traditions for a long time ... Proust draws upon them in his opus; and more recently the novelist Jean d'Ormesson suggests a Judaic origin for certain noble French families. And in 1965 Roger Peyrefitte, who seems to like scandalizing his countrymen, did so with resounding eclat in a novel affirming all French and most European nobility to be ultimately Judaic

By the early 1700s, the fur trade was firmly established in the Great Lakes region. The French empire was based on the fur trade in this region and required Native American alliances to sustain it. Native people and the French traded, lived together, and often married each other and built families together. Native Americans in the Great Lakes and Mississippi valley regions often incorporated Frenchmen into their societies through marriage and the ritual of the calumet — the ceremonial pipe that brought peace and order to relationships and turned strangers into kinfolk. Throughout New France, many Native Americans converted to the Catholic faith, settled in French mission villages, attended Mass, and wore crucifixes. Many Native Americans, however, continued to practice their traditional religion or to observe a mixture of the two, and the French did not resort to forced conversions as the Spanish did.

The genetic diversity between siblings, even those born of the same parents, is due to a process called recombination. During meiosis, the process of gamete formation, the genetic material of the two parent chromosomes is shuffled to create a unique combination of genes in the sperm and egg cells. This process can result in the birth of male children with the same father's bloodline, but different genotypes and phenotypes due to recombination.

Recombination can also explain how one sibling can be a "throwback" to ancestral genes. This can occur when a specific allele is not present in the current generation, but a sibling inherits the allele from an earlier ancestor. The expression of this allele can result in a trait that was not present in the current family, but is present in the broader ancestral lineage.

When it comes to spiritual and intellectual gifts, some believe that these abilities can be inherited through our ancestry. This concept, known as ancestral memory, suggests that the memories and abilities of our ancestors can be passed down through generations. This notion is based on the idea that memories and abilities are stored in the collective unconscious or subconscious of the family bloodline. Those who are gifted with spiritual or intellectual abilities may draw upon this ancestral memory to access knowledge, wisdom, and guidance that has been lost or suppressed within the family. While this idea is not universally accepted, it is fascinating to consider the possibility of accessing the knowledge and abilities of our ancestors.