👏🏻 SUMMER 👏🏻 TIME 👏🏻

Where are you guys pulling these from?

LA CREATURA

@Polybius A western art thread I found actually got my collection started. Now I have a small list of artists I respect and I just save anything I come across

A good tip for exploring art is opening a browser link with a painting and right clicking it to "search Google for image". This will usually bring up the artist and painting name where you can find more works like it

I have a notepad where I keep track of all the artist names and the countries they come from

Very quickly you will discover the problem of keeping the images sorted for easy reference. I struggle with this

Only artist I remember is Peter Paul Rubens

good fella

These are awesome

And thanks for the tips

I'm a pleb when it comes to art

I love that one. @Deleted User

True figure for French nationalism.

Italian supremacy

*Vercingetorix*

Shame that hardly any of old Rome still persists in a single ethnic pattern of people.

I believe Sardinia is quite similar still.

speaking of italian supremacy

check realpolitik

Wow really? I guess of all Italian places that would be the least tampered with.

the Chad profile picture

Yes. A lot of the north is more or less just the Lombards, and the south has a lot of Moorish blood.

But they still make up a unique type of ethnicity.

Which is a good thing.

Right. I definitely gonna look into that more when I get my DNA test back

see how <:56:402370471347355679> i am

I also believe Sardinia was one of the last hold outs of the Hellenic pantheon.

This was mine.

*1.7% honorary dago*

one of us

Why do you think that was?

Just the isolation of them.

Because nobody was going to sardinia?

right

Both them and Corsica held off many many invaders

From the Moors

to the Genevans.

*Where are the Romans now?*

*Ya' lookin' at em'.*

The Chad Aeneas vs. the virgin turnus

Aeneas was said to be an ancestor of Brut, and Brut was said to be the first Britain settler.

Jesus that's hypothetically one hell of a bloodline

*Of all the trees that grow so fair olde England to adorn, greater are none beneath the sun than oak and ash and thorn. Sing oak and ash and thron good sirs, all of a midsummer's morn. Surely we sing of no little thing in oak and ash and thorn. Oak of the clay live many a day, or ever Aeneas began, ash of the Loam was a lady at home when Brut was an outlaw man. Thorn of the down saw New Troy Town, from which was London born, witness hereby, the ancient-ry of oak and ash and thorn.*

Rudyard Kipling was one helluva poet.

>settle Britain
>fight in and survive the Trojan War
>fuck Dido
>settle in Italy
>defeat the Etruscans
>get raised by a shewolf
>kill your brother
>found Rome

The Etruscans had the same word for "gods" or "god" or the same name for their deities as the old Norse.

The "Aesir"

What does that say then?

That contact was made, and the the theory of the origin of peoples in Europe is true.

I'm not familiar with the theory

The Indo-Europeans were a people that lived in the Caucus region in the east, and spread throughout Europe, North Africa, Persia, Anatolia, and India.

Meaning that we didn't all originate from Africa?

That is different, although as of last year, a hominid jawbone, a human jaw, was found in Greece

making it the oldest human remains ever found.

Thus bringing into question the "out of Africa" theory.

We are still greatly unsure of the repercussion of such a thing.

Interesting, I'll look into that. From what I know of anthropology the "out of Africa" theory still makes sense but thats the first Ive heard that Europeans came from the Caucus region

Oh that is just modern Europeans. This can be suported by out of Africa still though.

This occurrence only happened about 10,000-ish years ago.

Oh ok I was thinking the theory said that we were basically a completely different people

That may actually also be true.

With the discovery of that jaw I was talking about.

We're still not sure though.

But Indo-European is definitely a real thing.

Where did agriculture develop? Was it in Egypt or did it start farther east?

Not including East Asia

Agriculture developed in multiple regions at once according to archaeological forensic evidence.

One of these was in and around Peru

by the Incans

Another was in Anatolia.

I also believe in between the Tigris and Euphrates.

Gotta brush up on the early history folks

I can understand where it gets dull for some people.

Like dark age history always depressed me,

mostly because of all the premature death.

fellas