fettah

[Joan Francesc Oliveras @JoanFrancescOl1]

Warrior from the Khazar Khaganate, 9th-10th centuries. A Turkic semi-nomadic empire from the Eurasian Steppe whose elite converted to Judaism. The Khazars were destroyed by the Grand Prince of the Rus Sviatoslav

[sarı çizmeli mehmet ağa @burada_1283]

En sevdiğim eserlerinden

[fettah @Fettzkya]

@CorvusCorax_01 @Aelaraole88 @RomanMemeSquad yeah nice gif island slave

[fettah @Fettzkya]

@lolkms247

[fettah @Fettzkya]

@IBalaouras @Aelaraole88 @RomanMemeSquad *conquer

[fettah @Fettzkya]

@Aelaraole88 @RomanMemeSquad no inferiority complex unlike greeks

[fettah @Fettzkya]

@lolkms247 @TheRumelian oh you poor greeks

[fettah @Fettzkya]

@Trodlabundin @Orkun_Berk_B ecdad da yan baktın cinayeti işliyormuş

[Oğuzhan TEKDEN @oguzhantekden]

Osmanlı Hanedanı Baba Soy Hattı Haplogrubunun (Y-DNA) Tarihsel Göç Süreci [J-PH358]

#türk #osmanlı #tarih #dna #ottoman

[Behlül Özkan @BehlulOzkan]

A surreal scene from Turkey: Yalçın Küçük, socialist intellectual, has died. A veteran of the 1974 Cyprus War, he was buried with a military funeral, his coffin draped in the Turkish flag alongside hammer-and-sickle flags of the Turkish Communist Party.

[Joan Francesc Oliveras @JoanFrancescOl1]

Hittite officer, Late Bronze Age Anatolia

[⚓️Yuşa / يوشع بایرام اوغلی⚓️ @muverihzade]

Yok böyle giyineceğiz

[Oghurian康 @oghurian]

Yeni gelen altay Türk örneklerinin çok büyük bir çoğunluğu(%80+) iskit babasoyuna sahip.Hatırlatmakta fayda varki İskitler Türk olmasa dahi Türkler İskittir.

[İsmail Çağılcı @ismailcagilci]

Güneyce (Zazana) Büyük Camii'nin muazzam ahşap işçiliklerine yakından bakmağa dair...

Arsin, Trabzon

[Architecture & Tradition @archi_tradition]

Pertevniyal Valide Sultan Mosque, Istanbul-Turkey 🇹🇷

[Chairman @LRH_Superfan]

They're doing Hadiths of Kirk now

[⚓️Yuşa / يوشع بایرام اوغلی⚓️ @muverihzade]

Günün anlam ve önemine binaen.
Bir Türk zabitinden Anzak askerlerine :

“Ananızı avradınızı si**yim, siz[i] geberdecez. Bu kağıdı alın ananızın a**na sokun”

Sövgülerle Türkler
#ÇanakkaleGeçilmez #18MartŞehitlerGünü

[Dwarkesh Patel @dwarkesh_sp]

A lesson for me from this episode is that it’s just really hard to shape history in the specific way that you want to impact things. One of the most famous medieval scholars is this guy Petrarch. He survives the Black Death in the 1340s, watches his friends die to plague and bandits, and says: our leaders are selfish and terrible, we need to raise them on the Roman classics so they'll act like Cicero. So Europe pours money into finding ancient manuscripts, building libraries, and educating princes on classical virtues. Those princes grow up and fight bigger, nastier wars than ever before with new deadlier technology. And this, combined with greater urbanization and endemic plague, results in European life expectancy decreasing from 35 in the medieval period to 18 during the Renaissance (the period which we in retrospect think of as a golden age but which many people living through it thought of as the continuation of the dark ages that had persisted since the fall of Rome).

Anyways, the libraries Petrarch inspires stick around, the printing press makes them accessible to everyone, and 200 years later a generation of medical students is reading Lucretius and asking "what if there are atoms and that's how diseases work?" which eventually leads to germ theory, vaccines, and a cure for the Black Death (Ada has longer more involved explanation of how cosplaying the Romans results through a series of many steps to the scientific revolution). Petrarch wanted to produce philosopher-kings that shared his values. Instead he created a world that doesn't share his values at all but can cure the disease that destroyed his.

[Miro C @MiroCyo]

Nick Fuentes distances to the best modern averages that exist right now.