Discover and read the best of Twitter Threads about #Pliska
Most recents (2)
1/
#Rome Fell Once.
1000 years was added to our timeline to make the #HolyRomanEmpire seem more ancient than it was.
The #PhantomTime added by the #Usurpers has been well documented [read my timeline]
...Let Go..
30k 'Roman' sites and NONE are built on earlier Roman sties?👇
#Rome Fell Once.
1000 years was added to our timeline to make the #HolyRomanEmpire seem more ancient than it was.
The #PhantomTime added by the #Usurpers has been well documented [read my timeline]
...Let Go..
30k 'Roman' sites and NONE are built on earlier Roman sties?👇
2/
For this time period [800-900 years] #Strata MUST BE in this order:
Late Antiquity > Antiquity > Early Middle Ages.
Yet with over 5k Early Middle Age sites and 30k Roman sites found-dead by the #Usurpers..
NO 'ROMAN' SITE IS BUILT ON AN EARLIER ROMAN SITE?
For this time period [800-900 years] #Strata MUST BE in this order:
Late Antiquity > Antiquity > Early Middle Ages.
Yet with over 5k Early Middle Age sites and 30k Roman sites found-dead by the #Usurpers..
NO 'ROMAN' SITE IS BUILT ON AN EARLIER ROMAN SITE?
3/
There is a clear pattern of attributing Early Antiquity 'Roman' sites to later 'Middle Aged' Roman sites
When they obviously used the same building style, roof tiles, glass, Architecture, and material FROM the same designs 800 years earlier?
With NO evolution of building ?
There is a clear pattern of attributing Early Antiquity 'Roman' sites to later 'Middle Aged' Roman sites
When they obviously used the same building style, roof tiles, glass, Architecture, and material FROM the same designs 800 years earlier?
With NO evolution of building ?
Around 3000 BCE in eastern #Europe, a Proto-Balto-Slavic #language started to diverge from #ProtoIndoEuropean.
The #Slavic branch of the #IndoEuropean #languages began about 2,000 years later when Proto-Slavic deviated from Proto-Balto-Slavic.
[Image: commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Balt…]
The #Slavic branch of the #IndoEuropean #languages began about 2,000 years later when Proto-Slavic deviated from Proto-Balto-Slavic.
[Image: commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Balt…]
As the #Slavic-speaking area expanded during the first millennium CE (striped area on map), Proto-Slavic transitioned to Common Slavic. The #language underwent minor changes that occurred mostly uniformly across eastern #Europe, thereby maintaining mutual intelligibility.
Around the year 1000 CE #CommonSlavic began to split into the South, West, and East branches to which all modern #Slavic #languages belong.
Roughly 315m people speak a Slavic #language, mostly in Eastern #Europe (including the #Balkan peninsula), #CentralAsia, and #Siberia.
Roughly 315m people speak a Slavic #language, mostly in Eastern #Europe (including the #Balkan peninsula), #CentralAsia, and #Siberia.
