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This one's funny: "NORDIC MAN / MED MAN - TWO DIFFERENT RACES!!!"
Uploaded by SipDripTip Sep 12, 2021 at 04:08PM EDT
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![Nordic Hellas During the course of my investigations into Nordic racial history, I have gathered together some rather interesting material on the presence of the Nordic race in the Classical World. Of particular value, are the researches of J. L. Angel, who performed an extensive survey of all ancient Greek crania. Angel analysed these skulls from a typological perspective, and because of the position he took on the reality of race, he was subsequently much criticised by his contemporaries. We may note that Angel (1944), calculated that during the Classical period of Greek history (650-150 BC), 27% of the Greek population had been predominantly Nordic in type. He observed that prior to the Classical period, the Nordic element had been larger, and that after it, the element in question had declined. [Angel (1943; 1944; 1945; 1946a, b, c.] Angel (1971), also noted that the immigrant Indo-Europeans, were of Nordic subrace. Peterson (1974), studied portrait busts of famous ancient Greek personages, and concluded that the aristocracies of Hellas were a product of closely interbreeding, Eupatrid clans. These clans were mostly Nordic in type, being largely descended from the Indo-European invaders. The demos, or common people however, as well as most slaves, were of Mediterranean, Pelasgian descent. Greek Men: Greek from Tinos, circa 1911; Greek sculpture of "Diadoumenos," circa 430BC; Old Cretan Man; Poseidon of Artemision The study of Greek literature which Sieglin (1935) performed, has demonstrated that many individuals in the elites of ancient Greece, had blond or red hair. For instance, Alcibiades, Alexander the Great, Critias, Demetrius of Phalerum, King Lysimachus, Ptolemy II Philadelphus and King Pyrrhus, were all fair-haired individuals. Dionysius I, the ruler of Syracuse, had blond hair and freckles, whilst the Athenian playwright Euripides, also had a fair and freckled complexion. [Günther (1956).] Some critics have attempted to claim that the Greek word "ksanthos" (xanthos), means "brown-haired", rather than "blond-haired". However, a recent article by Moonwomon (1994), on colour-meaning in ancient Greek, reveals that the word did in fact mean blond. There are also numerous interesting examples from Greek literature which can be cited. For instance, in Homer's Iliad, and Odyssey, whilst the aristocrats such as Achilles and Menelaus have blond hair, the slaves Eurybates and Thersites are brunet. Indeed, the Greek orator Dio of Prusa noted that the Greek ideal of beauty was a Nordic one. The Greeks, he said, admired the blond Achilles, but thought that the barbarian Trojan Hector, was black-haired. [Günther (1956).] In his Argonautica, the Greek poet Apollonius Rhodius, describes the hero Jason, and all fifty of the Argonauts, as blond-haired. [Sieglin (1935).] When the heroine Electra, in Euripides' play of that name, finds a lock of her brother Orestes' hair, on the grave of their father Agamemnon, she can tell that it is his hair, because of its distinctive blond colour. It would appear that the nobility of ancient Greece was distinguished from the dark masses, by its many blond members. [Ridgeway (1909).] The poet Bacchylides said that the women of Sparta were blonde, and Dicaearchus said much the same thing about the women of Thebes. [Günther (1956).] For the Greeks, the most beautiful woman who ever lived, Helen, was a blonde, as were those mythical men such as Adonis, who were famed for their handsomeness. [Sieglin (1935).] For more literary descriptions of pigmentation in ancient Greek poetry and prose, as well as craniological evidence, I can recommend the following works: De Lapouge (1899), Jax (1933), Myres (1930), Reche (1936) and Ridgeway (1901). Günther's works on the subject of Greek racial history (1927; 1928; 1929a, b; 1956; 1961), are particularly valuable. Günther performed a detailed analysis of Greek history, from a biological perspective. Utilising craniological, literary, and pictorial evidence, he reconstructed the racial structure of ancient Greece. He concluded that the Nordic subrace formed something of an ideal for the Greeks, and that the Nordic element was more influential than any other. At the summit of its achievements, Greece possessed a large Nordic element, but as this element declined, so did Greek culture and civilisation. Finally, we may observe that in the fourth-century AD, the Jewish physician and sophist Adamantios, described the "true Greek" thus: "Wherever the Hellenic and Ionic race has been kept pure, we see proper tall men of fairly broad and straight build, neatly made, of fairly light skin and blond; the flesh is rather firm, the limbs straight, the extremities well made. The head is of middling size, and moves very easily; the neck is strong, the hair somewhat fair, and soft, and a little curly; the face is rectangular, the lips narrow, the nose straight, and the eyes bright, piercing, and full of light; for of all nations the Greek has the fairest eyes." [Günther (1927) 157.] Greek 420 BC Modern Greek I do not personally believe that the Nordic racial element in ancient Greece was ever predominant, but I do think that it was concentrated in the elites, and that it therefore probably had a disproportionately large influence. It is easiest to study and trace the impact of this particular element, because of its distinctive pigmentation. BIBLIOGRAPHY Ancient Greek Modern "Greek" Вooks Angel, J. L. (1971) Lerna: A Preclassical Site in the Argolid, Volume II – The People (Washington: Smithsonian Institution Press). Fully A---- / Nordic Turkic / Semitic European mix De Lapouge, G. V. (1899) L'Aryen: Son Rôle Social (Paris: Albert Fontemoing). Günther, H. F. K. [G. C. Wheeler, trans.] (1927) The Racial Elements of European History (London: Methuen). Günther, H. F. K. (1928) Platon als Hüter des Lebens: Platons Zucht- und Erziehungsgedanken und deren Bedeutung für die Gegenwart (Munich: J. F. Lehmanns Verlag). alany Günther, H. F. K. (1929a) Rassengeschichte des hellenischen und des römischen Volkes: Mit einem Anhang – Hellenische und römische Köpfe nordischer Rasse (Munich: J. F. Lehmanns Verlag). Günther, H. F. K. (1929b) Rassenkunde Europas: Mit besonderer Berücksichtigung der Rassengeschichte der Hauptvölker indogermanisc Lehmanns Verlag). Sprache (Munich: J. F. Günther, H. F. K. (1956) Lebensgeschichte des hellenischen Volkes (Pähl: Verlag Hohe Warte). a Jax, K. (1933) Die weibliche Schönheit in der griechischen Dichtung (Innsbruck: Universitäts-Verlag Wagner). Myres, J. L. (1930) Who Were the Greeks? (Berkeley: University of California Press). Reche, O. (1936) Rasse und Heimat der Indogermanen (Munich: J. F. Lehmanns Verlag). alamy Ridgeway, W. (1901) The Early Age of Greece, Volume I (London: Cambridge University Press). a alamy Sieglin, W. (1935) Die blonden Haare der indogermanischen Völker des Altertums (Munich: J. F. Lehmanns Verlag). Articles Angel, J. L. (1943) “Ancient Cephallenians: The Population of a Mediterranean Island." American Journal of Physical Anthropology, I, 229-260. Angel, J. L. (1944) “A Racial Analysis of the Ancient Greeks: An Essay on the Use of Morphological Types." American Journal of Physical Anthropology, II, 329-376. alamy Angel, J. L. (1945) “Skeletal Material From Attica." Hesperia, XIV, 279-363. Angel, J. L. (1946a) “Race, Type, and Ethnic Group in Ancient Greece." Human Biology, XVIII, 1–32. Angel, J. L. (1946b) “Skeletal Change in Ancient Greece." American Journal of Physical Anthropology, IV, 69–97. Angel, J. L. (1946c) “Social Biology of Greek Culture Growth." American Anthropologist, XLVIII, 493-533. Günther, H. F. K. (1961) "Like a Greek God.. Translated by Vivian Bird from Professor Hans F. K. Guenther's Rassenkunde des Hellenischen Volkes." Northern World, VI (1), 5–16. Moonwomon, B. (1994) "Color Categorization in Early Greek." Journal of Indo-European Studies, XXII, 37–65. Peterson, R. (1974) "The Greek Face." Journal of Indo-European Studies, II, 385-406. Ridgeway, W. (1909) “The Relation of Anthropology to Classical Studies." Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland, XXXIX, 10–25. HOME GREEK 1590 AD Ottoman Empire NOT GRÉEK TIA ΙΣΤΙΚΗ Ε ATE My ancestor :) TOX S口 肉 6 肉 6 肉 肉 肉 肉 IELEB](https://i.kym-cdn.com/photos/images/newsfeed/002/198/590/b54.jpg "\"Ancient Greeks were Nordic Vikings!!\" (extended)")
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Nordicism - This one's funny: "NORDIC MAN / MED MAN - TWO DIFFERENT RACES!!!"
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![SPOR "Ave Caesar!" "Heil Hitler!" NSIAP Roman legion Nazi Foreign Legions From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Citation: CN Trueman "Nazi Foreign Legions" This article needs additional citations for historylearningsite.co.uk. The History Learning Site, 6 Mar 2015. 16 Aug 2016. verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced Foreign SS Legions were to make up a substantial number of men as World War Twoproceeded material may be challenged and removed. (November and as casualties in the Wehrmacht increased as they fought on numerous fronts – though 2008) (Learn how and when to remove this template message) theRussian Front in particular was accounting for many casualties. By the time World War Two in See List of Roman legions for a Europe ended in May 1945, nearly 350,000 men had served in Hitler's Foreign Legions; catalogue of known late republic, non-German volunteers from sixteen occupied nations. early Empire and late Empire S PQ R legions, with dates in existence, emblem and locations of Frw.Legion Norwegen deployment. Part of a series on the A Roman legion (from Latin legio Military of ancient Rome "military levy, conscription", from legere 753 BC – AD 476 "to choose") was the largest unit of the Structural history Roman army involving from 3000 men in Army Unit types and ranks · Legions Auxilia · Generals wWW.WAFFEN-SS early times to over 5200 men in imperial times, consisting of centuries as the Navy Fleets · Admirals basic units. Roman Empire German Reich Imperium Romanum (Latin) Senatus Populusque Romanus (SPQR) Senate and People of Romeln 1] Βασιλεία Ρωμαίων ( Anelett Gree Basileía Rhõmaíón Deutsches Reich (1933-43) Großdeutsches Reich (1943-45) 1933-1945 27 BC – 395 AD (united) 395 – 476 (Western) 395 – 1453 (Eastern) Himmler had scientists undertake excavations of prehistoric sites. Hitler commented: kek Flag Emblem Why do we call the whole world's attention to the fact that we have no past? It isn't enough that the Romans were erecting great buildings when our forefathers were still living in mud huts; now Himmler is starting to dig up these villages of mud huts and enthusing over every potsherd and stone axe he finds. All we prove by that is that we were still throwing stone hatchets and crouching around open fires when Greece and Rome had already reached the highest stage of culture. We really should do our best to keep quiet about this past. Instead Himmler makes a great fuss about it all. The present-day Romans must be having a laugh at these revelations. SPOR Aureus of Augustus Imperial Banner Tell em brother! "F------ south European subhumans! Heil Hitler!" "Everyone knows that the romans looked like me" "A---- Master Race!" "We wuz romans and s---!" "Moor r--- babies!" ">Not blonde >white "Your not white!" pick one"](https://i.kym-cdn.com/photos/images/list/001/861/640/4e3.jpg "Things the Nazis copied from the Romans")
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