Zaikon's Posts
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Millerz:Lol bro. these question is to be answereth. by both of us because it's clearly stated in the Bible or is it because the world remain mute ? |
bad belle |
omokoladele:u badt lol |
hhmmmm |
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Yoruba guyz relate meaning to these names okorie orobosa obochi okole. e.t.c |
forgiveness:Lol biafra? |
Millerz:wow u think you know more about US ? I know u know that the US are behind most of these attacks just to get what they want now it turns against them they wanna paint it black the same Us train osama Isis? u know dia boss? |
Millerz:so that make u generalize |
opp of dia country here u can piss in public while over dia you can kiss in public |
Millerz:just bcoz it's against your thoughts |
Millerz:bro what about these [size=16]First Crusade (1096– 1099) and immediate aftermath Main articles: First Crusade, People's Crusade, Siege of Jerusalem (1099), Crusade of 1101, Norwegian Crusade and Bohemond I of Antioch § Wars between Antioch and the Byzantine Empire See also: Persecution of Jews in the First Crusade Route of the First Crusade through Asia Pope Urban II in Rome in 1095 received an ambassador from Byzantine Emperor Alexios I in Constantinople seeking urgent help against the Turkish threat. The pope acted promptly and called a crusade with the goals of securing access to the Holy Sites. Historian Paul Everett Pierson says he also "hoped that if the crusaders aided the Eastern Church by defeating the Turks, the Church would be reunited under his leadership.[55] Inspired by Pope Urban II's preaching, Peter the Hermit led as many as 20,000 people, mostly peasants, to the Holy Land shortly after Easter 1096.[56] When they arrived in Germany in spring 1096, units of crusaders commenced the Rhineland massacres in the cities of Speyer, Worms, Mainz and Cologne, despite the efforts by Catholic bishops to protect the Jews. Major leaders included Emicho and Peter the Hermit. The range of anti-Jewish activity was broad, extending from limited, spontaneous violence to full-scale military attacks on the Jewish communities of Mainz and Cologne.[57] This was the first major outbreak of anti-Jewish violence in Europe and was cited by 19th-century Zionists as showing the need for a Jewish state.[58] When the group finally reached the Byzantine Empire, Emperor Alexios urged them to wait for the western nobles, but they insisted upon proceeding and fell to a Turkish ambush outside Nicaea, from which only about 3,000 people escaped.[59] The official crusader armies departed from France and Italy in August and September 1096. The bulk of the army divided into four parts, which travelled separately to Constantinople.[60][61] With non- combatants included, the western forces may have contained as many as 100,000 people.[62] The armies journeyed eastward by land toward Constantinople, where they received a wary welcome from the Byzantine Emperor.[63] The main army, mostly comprising French and Norman knights under baronial leadership, pledged to restore lost territories to the empire and marched south through Anatolia.[64][65][66] The leaders of the First Crusade included Godfrey of Bouillon, Robert Curthose, Hugh of Vermandois, Baldwin of Bouillon, Tancred de Hauteville, Raymond of Toulouse, Bohemond of Taranto, Robert II, Count of Flanders, and Stephen, Count of Blois. The king of France and Henry IV, Holy Roman Emperor, were in conflict with the Pope and did not participate.[67] The crusader armies initially fought the Turks at the lengthy Siege of Antioch, which began in October 1097 and lasted until June 1098. When they entered Antioch, the crusaders massacred the Muslim inhabitants and pillaged the city. However, a large Muslim army led by Kerbogha immediately besieged the victorious crusaders, who were now inside Antioch. Bohemond of Taranto successfully rallied the crusader army and defeated Kerbogha on 28 June.[68] Bohemond and his men retained control of the city, despite his pledge to Alexios.[69] Most of the remaining crusader army marched south, moving from town to town along the coast, finally reaching Jerusalem on 7 June 1099 with only a fraction of their original forces.[70] Jews and Muslims fought together to defend Jerusalem against the invading Franks, but the crusaders entered the city on 15 July 1099. They proceeded to massacre the remaining Jewish and Muslim civilians and also pillaged or destroyed mosques or the city itself.[71] In his Historia Francorum qui ceperunt Iherusalem, Raymond D'Aguilers exalted actions which would be considered atrocities from a modern viewpoint.[72] As a result of the First Crusade, four primary crusader states were created: Edessa, Antioch, Tripoli, and Jerusalem.[73] On a popular level, the First Crusade unleashed a wave of impassioned, pious Catholic fury which was expressed in the massacres of Jews that accompanied the crusades[74] and the violent treatment of the "schismatic" Orthodox Christians of the east.[75] Following the First Crusade was a second, less successful crusade known as the Crusade of 1101, in which Turks led by Kilij Arslan defeated the crusaders in three separate battles.[76] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crusades[/size ] |
true2god:get sense bro Americans have Muslims |
Davedoz:cute baby |
xreal:sincerely |
OP see the advert up dia |
lot of people curse dia self by act |
moneybag100:then what are you? |
salisy:exactly ma mind. thanks bro. |
donholy28:fucking truth |
adebayo201:nd there was a you |
[size=15]it can't work[/size] |
isorite |
fat lie |
Dannyset:funny but fact |
JingoOAU:oh u don't have relatives here northerners ain't Nigerians |
mbaka0433:plus END TINE COMMENT |
saraki I laff u oh |
lawrenceunaa:lol |
tony4s:says who ? |
Lionhearted:thumbs up bro. truth must be told not all these blind followers |
am liking this game |
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 (of 54 pages)

left 2go when I reached ultimate
cos that was like a trophy for me years back