Search results for query: carolingians

...then arises, why is it so erased from the records of succeeding decades in Constantinople (Nova Roma)? Was the message removed by the Carolingians? Are all the barbarian occupations and sacking of Rome in the late empire just political "blamings" of later enemies of the Byzantines/Justinian...

...with two more quotes from the Cs. In the last post, there was first a quote from the Session about the role of the Flavians and Carolingians, with the Cs saying: "If there are any villains it would be the Flavians and the Carolingians." This was followed by excerpts from The Clash between...

The influence of the Carolingians In this Session 12 July 2014 If there are any villains it would be the Flavians and the Carolingians. A search on the Forum reveals many mentions of the Carolingians In July 2006, Laura wrote about the Franks in the thread, looking for an article about the...

More about the bees in Manly Hall's book The Secret Teachings of all Ages: This from andrew Gough as well:

If we stick to the facts, the forum has mentioned the work of Fomenko where he demonstrates that the Byzantium empire is a duplicate of the first kings of the Carolingian empire Pierre explains it in his book...

i read a book on thes fictitious years. those believing in the absence of these years were called "recentistes".

jtucker said: If there's an Atlantean ruin, it would be so far beyond our tech and engineering skills, it would be similar to digging out a UFO from the mud. Wouldn't it? There is one. It is just over 300 miles off the East coast of Florida. It is a 5,000 foot crystal pyramid whose technology...

...to the C's there are two separate insertions. They said something like - if there are any villains, then it's the Flavians and the Carolingians. I take that statement to mean that villainy isn't the only cause of the insertions and it may not be the main cause. I'd say that this thread at...

...are any "villains" (manufacturing history) it may just be the ones at the beginning and the end of the "Dark Ages". IE: the Flavians and the Carolingians. It sure puts "Dark Ages" into context. It's as if nothing worked and there was no ability to create any continuity for centuries in the west.

...are probable histories that show up in the ground or in a book, I'm thinking there have to be. We can trace Gregory of Tours and the Carolingians on a relatively straight line to ourselves through research. But I think like in the session where Laura asked the C's about the Bell Witch -...

While reading you last posts, popped into this old session thread (it's a good refresher), and yes, the Carolingians were doing a whole lot of revising. And the whole thing is weaved with the legendary Charlemagne and the gang. What a tangle. From January 2022 Has anyone commented on this...

...context. We now have a new perspective to study this problem. Thus, we would have a program of Christianization carried out under the Carolingians, of which Gregory of Tours would be one of the executors, which strives to replace the Gallo-Roman cult of Julius Caesar, but also all the other...

...behind the Christianization of the Gauls. And we have the diffusion of his cult in the territories submitted to the authority of the Carolingians. When one observes the development of Christianity carefully, one has the feeling that there were two parallel but fundamentally different...

...function. But this idea is interesting if we make the link between Saint Martin, patron saint of the Merovingians and then of the Carolingians, i.e. the territories of Northern Gaul which are under the authority of the Franks (Saint Martin is originally from Pannonia, which makes the link...

Book: From Mark to Paul We were working on chapter 1. The Long, Dark Tunnel of Early Christianity where we were discussing the last half of the chapter and were curious about the differences in dating. During the discussion, I referred to a session from September 2021, where the current...

Correction made in the master file and in pdf. I replaced the pdf for chapter 20. Indeed the subchapter about "Controversies about spring equinox and Christmas" was missing. Thanks!

...Remember that Julius Caesar was the first to have a dedicated flamen (plural flamenies) priest. - What part of society did the Carolingians consider to be degenerate? - One of the main battles... - Bavaria was Christianized during the 7th Century at the latest, which predates...

Oh boy, it was a long list of mistakes. It's corrected now in the master file. Thank you! I re-uploaded an updated pdf file as well.

...(also) -...common across... (remove comma) -...rubble... period is called... -...studies. Does... - What part of society did the Carolingians consider to be degenerate? -...years was added to... -...since, more or less, 300... (commas) - ...was that Mantis Gräfelfing... what? Did he do...

...of the Carolingian Renaissance was a moral regeneration: Regeneration implies degeneration. What is the part of the society did the Carolingians consider as degenerate? Remember that about 460 years added the official chronology? Coincidently or not, this time difference occurs elsewhere...