@HanDoesHisBest Basic logic is one of the most retarded niggas on YouTube yet cattle who only knows about Judaism through IG reels about the Talmud boosts his views
When King Ezana in the 4th century was fighting against the Noba, he fought them on the ford of Kemälke. The word “Kemälke” originates from an East Cushitic root, possibly showing a substratum of East Cushitic in Meroitic and evidence of a Cushitic sphere in the Nile Basin
When King Ezana in the 4th century was fighting against the Noba, he fought them on the ford of Kemälke. The word “Kemälke” originates from an East Cushitic root, possibly showing a substratum of East Cushitic in Meroitic and evidence of a Cushitic sphere in the Nile Basin
I go to work every morning knowing that some insane Jewess with a face full of plastic who ate dog food and tried molesting an 18 year old on camera has colossal influence over my senile orange retard president because of her siil
I’m perfectly okay with classifying secular cultural Muslims as dhimmis, and just charging jizya in exchange for letting them live as hedonistic goyim.
Levy kharaj on all bars, nightclubs, casinos, and distilleries. Perhaps brothels could also be allowed to operate under the Xwedodah ordinance.
Deathnik goyim are not high-minded political liberals, they just want to drink and fuck — so let them.
Amulets give us a clue as to how important Kerma's solar may have been to its inhabitants. Among the plethora of figures represented in amulet form, the 3rd and 4th most represented were ladders and baboons respectively.
Linking a ladder to a solar cult seems straightforward enough given its inherently ascendant character, but there's more to it. The three large mudbrick buildings at Kerma - including the Western Deffufa [2] - had stairways leading to roof terrace, where rituals dedicated to the sky and the sun likely took place. Furthermore, on the northern inner wall of funerary chapel K XI - the sacred focal point, as Elena D’Itria writes - two individuals can be seen climbing ladders.
And baboons? In Egypt, they were believed to possess foreknowledge of the sun’s arrival, “screaming, pawing, and waving to herald its arrival.” Rather like a rooster announcing the dawn. To the Kermans, such behaviour may have been understood as the baboons themselves greeting, or even venerating, the sun. In this reading, the 203 baboon-shaped amulets found at Kerma's Eastern Cemetery could have signalled the interred's devotion to the sun.
@frankonX_ Yeah I heard it’s easier for speakers of Niger-Congo languages compared to other language speakers to learn East Asian languages due to both of them being tonal
A number of similar Bantu loanwords of great antiquity within Somaloid which lack regular parallels in Swahili points to an extinct Upland Bantu language once spoken in tsetse-infested riverine rainforests in Southern Somalia, dated somewhere around the early common era
This Jiiddu word for name, ’miji’, might have a sensible etymology as an ancient loanword from Proto-Bantu *mà-jínà derived from the plural of *i-jínà (id.)
A little on the earliest Bantu loanwords in Somaloid languages….
Still thinking about this. If this were to be true, we could’ve had a colony primarily for trade as Mbeni is on the eastern side of the Grand Comore Island, possibly establishing contact with non Africans. Can’t really get my mind off of it.