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Julian presiding at a conference of Sectarians (Edward Armitage, 1875) In January 350, Ecebolius and I got permission to move on to Pergamon. We made the three-hundred-mile trip in bitter cold. As we rode through the perpetual haze of steam from our own breath, I recall thinking, this must be what it is like […]
Julian presiding at a conference of Sectarians (Edward Armitage, 1875) Priscus: That sounds just like Ecebolius, doesn’t it? Of course when Julian became emperor, Ecebolius embraced Hellenism. Then when Valentinian and Valens became co-emperors, Ecebolius threw himself down in front of the Church of the Holy Apostles, crying, “Tread on me! I am as […]
by Evropa Soberana ‘When the Macedonians seized power [in Judea], King Antiochus sought to extirpate their superstitions and introduce Greek habits to transform that inferior race’. —Tacitus, History The Hellenistic legacy To understand the virulent ethnic conflicts that occurred during the Roman domination, it is necessary to go back a few years and place […]
Julian presiding at a conference of Sectarians (Edward Armitage, 1875) I remained the rest of that year at Constantinople. I had a sufficient income, left me by my grandmother who had died that summer. I was allowed to see her just before her death, but she did not recognize me. She spoke disjointedly. She […]
Below, abridged translation from the first volume of Karlheinz Deschner’s Kriminalgeschichte des Christentums (Criminal History of Christianity) It was not fought for faith, but for power and for Alexandria The exacerbated interest in faith was not really more than the obverse of the question. From the beginning, this secular dispute was less about dogmatic […]
Note of the Editor: Julian had designated a successor, Secundus Salutius, in case he prematurely died or was assassinated. When Julian was indeed assassinated, Salutius, who supported Greco-Roman culture, inexplicably rejected the purple that belonged to him according the Emperor’s will. And when the Christian Jovian was then chosen but soon died in an accident […]
Emperor Julian (Flavius Claudius Iulianus Augustus) Caesar: 6 November 355 – February 360 Augustus: February 360 – 3 November 361 Sole Augustus: 3 November 361 – 26 June 363 The pagan reaction under Julian Like his brother Gallus, Julian was also spared from the killing of relatives, although as a member of the […]
Below, abridged translation from the first volume of Karlheinz Deschner’s Kriminalgeschichte des Christentums (Criminal History of Christianity) ______ 卐 ______ Chapter 7: The Christian Sons of Constantine and His Successors ‘Since Constantine, the emperors were much more devoted Christians than they had ever been as pagans’. — Frank Thiess ‘During the 4th and […]
Editor’s note: The author states below: ‘This provision [by Constantine] had serious consequences, as it was one of the first to deprive Jews, in practice, of owning farms’. This is how the first seeds were planted for the Jews to do what today is called ‘white collar’ jobs. In the days of Ancient Rome the […]
Below, abridged translation from the first volume of Karlheinz Deschner’s Kriminalgeschichte des Christentums (Criminal History of Christianity) Editor’s note: Constantine did not only wage war on the adepts of Hellenic culture but on the Aryans themselves, the blond Goths: he perpetrated massacres even against blond women and children. In this entry the behaviour of the […]