by Evropa Soberana The destruction of the Greco-Roman World – 1 (Fourth century) After the Council of Nicaea, Christianity reaches a doctrinal uniformity that unifies the diverse factions, and acquires a legal administrative character, like a state within the State. Nicaea, incidentally, is a city in the province of Bithynia, Asia Minor (now Turkey). Constantine…
Category: Caesar Augustus
Apocalypse for whites • XI
by Evropa Soberana Herod the Great Augustus (born Gaius Octavius), successor of Julius Caesar at the head of the Roman Empire, appointed Herod, son of Antipater, as king of Judea, and financed his army with Roman money. Herod was a capable, brutal, competent and unscrupulous leader (he practically dispatched his entire family), as well…
Kriminalgeschichte, 9
Below, a translated passage from the first volume of Karlheinz Deschner’s Kriminalgeschichte des Christentums (“Criminal History of Christianity”) The Jewish religion, tolerated by the pagan state But even the masters of Rome were tolerant of the Jews (in whom they found peasants, artisans, workers—at that time they were not yet characterised as merchants), and…
The face of Classical Europe (II)
Were the Romans blond and blue-eyed? Translated from Evropa Soberana Recently I was called names on VNN forum as a result of my criticism of anti-Nordicism in my previous post. Isn’t it ironic that the signature-legend of VNN’s admin states that the Jews must be exterminated while, at the same time, some of…
Why Rome fell
Excerpted from March of the Titans: A History of the White Race by Arthur Kemp: All civilizations fall only if the people who made those civilizations vanish. This is a truth, which applies to all races, nations, and people: as long as the people who created a particular civilization survive, and are present in significant…
White Suicide since Ancient Rome
Excerpted from the 13th article of William Pierce’s “Who We Are: a Series of Articles on the History of the White Race”: Wealth inexorably undermined the old virtues. Decadence rotted the souls of the noble Romans. While the mongrel mobs were entertained by the debased spectacles in the Colosseum (not unlike the distraction of today’s…