@wizardchud@DenizTaylan05@narcanracemixer Even though the French, English, and Russians united to partition the Ottoman Empire, this wasn't a genuine alliance; it was a step taken for shared interests, especially considering their earlier hostile relations and the concept of nationhood.
@DenizTaylan05@wizardchud@narcanracemixer ya zaten tartışmayı kazanamayınca başka yerlere cekti konuyu kusura baka hica erken cevap veremedim ama onu alt etmek için yazmadım bir halt bilmediğini ispatlamak için yazdım bunları
@wizardchud@DenizTaylan05@narcanracemixer Look, friend, either refute what I wrote or shut up. Hitting below the belt won't affect me. You're just someone who attacks people online, so either speak with historical evidence or be quiet.
@wizardchud@DenizTaylan05@narcanracemixer Brother, I'm Turkish, yes, I can't read basic English because I don't know it very well, and I'm not bothered by that, but when you couldn't win the argument, you started sticking your finger in here, isn't that a bit pathetic?
@wizardchud@DenizTaylan05@narcanracemixer My finger hurts from writing the same things over and over again, I wrote it there anyway. His family was ethnically Arab, they intermingled with Kurds in Azerbaijan, and then with Turks in Egypt. If you read what they wrote, you'll understand. There's no problem with this.
@wizardchud@DenizTaylan05@narcanracemixer The expression "I belong to the French nation" emerged centuries later, and the reason is simple. As people gained access to information, they realized that this concept of empire was centered around a single individual and rejected it; that's all there is to it.
@wizardchud@DenizTaylan05@narcanracemixer Look, my friend, I'll explain it to you one last time. I'm tired of writing the same things over and over. Here's a simple example: at that time, there was no definition of a French nation; there was the French kingdom. That was the definition.
@wizardchud@DenizTaylan05@narcanracemixer There's even a famous expression, a custom that goes back to our ancestors: "Whose son are you?" That's how the concept of nation was used there; the concept of empire was so prevalent.
@wizardchud@DenizTaylan05@narcanracemixer Those definitions were coined with the vision of becoming the new Rome after the fall of the Roman Empire, my friend. Come on, do some reading. There were Romans in that period, the nation wasn't defined in the way it is now.
@wizardchud@DenizTaylan05@narcanracemixer I'm writing this again: we don't care about his ethnicity; we love him just the way he is. You're the ones who discriminate, you scum, not us.
@wizardchud@DenizTaylan05@narcanracemixer No, you idiot, I'm saying culturally he was both Kurdish and Turkish. In your first message, you pitted us against each other, you pitted the Kurds against each other, that's why I gave this answer. You said Saladin was simply a Kurd.