Total insanity. All of the ‘leaders‘ and people and fighting personnel are no longer corpus mentis.
Mayor Of Kharkiv Denies Evacuation From The Region. Civilians Are Taken In Hostage
On April 7, the mayor of the city of Kharkiv addressed the population to deny reports about any mass...southfront.org
Khazarian Roots in Ukraine
Khazaria, Rothschild Dynasty, New World Order, Ukraine and Implementation of the Nephilim Agenda
During a podcast Clif High made a tantalising comment: “In 1666 Sabbatai Zevi, he was a Khazarian and he was their messiah … [Zevi] said that it was okay fo
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCcbPNOcBFUZVcsuJ_SSHs1A
The Khazar bident (less often the trident, Tamga) is a Khazar symbol that influenced the heraldry of Ukraine and Russia. Entire series of Khazar signs are based on a bident or trident with a rectangular, conical or arcuate cup.
During the excavations of Sarkel M.I. Artamonov found a bone plate with a bident. In the same place, in Sarkel, images of bidents on afmors were found. On the bricks in Sarkel (obviously Khazar) similar rune-like signs are depicted.
Before Vladimir I, Russian princes (in any case, Igor Rurikovich, Olga, Svyatoslav Igorevich, Yaropolk Svyatoslavich) also used bidents.
According to the researcher Sergei Beletsky, these bidents were associated with the signs of the Khazar Khagans (whose title was also borrowed by the Rurikovichs), and A.Yu. Chernov believes that these latter were transformed into a trident - a hieroglyph of the Russian princely dynasty, evidence of which is a series of bronze sword-sheath tips with images of a magical direction, on which, since the time of Vladimir I, the falcon has been graphically transformed into a trident of the "heraldic signs of the Rurikids." The Khazar and Scandinavian (Danish) components merge into a trident:
The brothers of Vladimir, that is, Yaropolk and Oleg, as well as the children of Yaropolk, had the Khazar bident as a linear sign... The bident is a symbol of the Khazar rulers... that the Rurikoviches, who competed with the Khazar Khaganate, under Svyatoslav are freed from the southeastern political guardianship. For some time, the Kievan princes will use the title of kagan, but Khazaria is a thing of the past, the bident is gone, and the highest Khazar title is losing its sacred power.
The tamga-shaped signs of Khazaria are not outwardly identical to the “signs of the Rurikovichs”, but schematically many of them are very close.
This borrowing from the Khazars is not limited. So, griffins (eagle griffins) are characteristic of ancient Russian art, where their images are associated with the princely environment. But they are also found in Khazaria.
Flerova sees in the Khazar bident, and in general in the bipolarity of the art of Khazaria, the idea of confrontation between two mutually exclusive cosmic principles, the struggle of the gods of light and fire with darkness.
Thus, these signs came into the Old Russian environment from Khazaria.
Bidents and tridents were widely used on the territory of the Khazar Khaganate as symbols of supreme power - they were the tamgas of the ruling clans. This was a continuation of the Sarmatian-Alanian tradition of using such signs, dating back to the era of the Bosporan kingdom.
At the same time, two-toothed and three-toothed tamgas are found on the territory of the Khazar Khaganate on a variety of categories of things: on the details of a belt set (Podgorovsky burial ground), in the form of graffiti on stone blocks and bricks of fortresses (Sarkel, Mayatsky settlement, Semikarakora, Khumara), in the form of pottery hallmarks on vessels (Dmitrievsky burial ground).
In Khazaria, bidents significantly predominate over tridents.
Хазарский двузубец — Циклопедия
cyclowiki.org
Symbols of the Rurikids
Throughout the early Middle Ages, the Rurikid knyazes of the Kievan Rus' used unique symbols to denote property rights over various items. They are depicted on punches, seals, and coins of the Rurikids. In contrast to Western European heraldry, where coats of arms belonged to entire families, or were inherited without changes by firstborn sons, Rurikid symbols were personal, with every knyaz devising an emblem of their own for themselves.
Images of knyazes’ symbols
As a rule, on the coins of Kievan knyazes, one encounters figures resembling an inverted letter “П”, to which are added “offshoots” from below or in the middle, and likewise dots, crosses, etc. The same symbols could look different depending on the item on which they were depicted. Thus, the emblems of the knyazes on seals are depicted schematically, in a maximally simplified form, whilst on coins the same symbols have a large number of additional ornamental elements. The heraldic symbols of Rus’ knyazes are known to us not only in the form of depictions on coins and seals, but also on pendants, rings, weapons, etc. Based on these findings, it is possible not only to trace the evolution of the symbols of the knyazes of Kievan Rus’, but also to try to reconstruct their origins.
Origins
The use of depictions of the bident and trident makes the symbols of the Rurikids resemble the complex imperial coats of arms of the Bosporan Kingdom, the basic elements of which were likewise these symbols. In common with the Bosporans, the Rus’ princely emblem indicates preferential use of the bident as the basis of the composition of “coats of arms”. Another point of resemblance between the emblems of the Rus’ knyazes and the arms of the Bosporan tsars is the hereditary character of their development. As was already said above, the “coats of arms” of Rus’ knyazes were personal symbols, not passing on to descendants, but, as with the symbols of the Bosporan Kingdom, having one basis in the form of a bident, to which every ruler added (or from which they removed) elements in the form of various sorts of “offshoots”, curls, etc. Amidst the “coats of arms” of the Rus’ knyazes one meets with even complete analogues of the coats of arms of Bosporan rulers. For example, the personal sign of Yaroslav the Wise on belt plaques found near Lake Ladoga and in the vicinity of Suzdal is practically completely identical to the depiction on sets of belts from the Pereschepinsk hoard of Poltava oblast, produced in the 7th and 8th centuries in the Central Black Sea Coast. Both this and other depictions resemble the form of a trident. Such signs (bidents and tridents) were widely used in the territory of the Khazar Khanate as symbols of supreme authority — they were the tamgas of the ruling families. This was a continuation of Sarmato-Alan traditions of the use of such signs, dating from the time of the Bosporan Kingdom. Bident and trident tamgas are known from the 8th and 9th centuries in the Khazar world in the details of belt garnitures (Podgorovsky tumulus), in the form of graffiti on the stone blocks and bricks of fortresses (Sarkel, Mayatsky, Semikarakorsky, and Khumarian settlements), and in the form of pottery stamps on vessels (Dmitrievsky tumulus). Possibly in the Kievan Rus’ such symbols came straight from the Khazars, much like the title “Khagan”, known to the first Rus’ knyazes.
The DPR reports that Ukrainian troops attacked Kramatorsk with Tochka-U, debris fell near the station, there are casualties among civilians"
Serious potential false flag incident, this from Slava:
"
This has already been reported as a Russian rocket attack by the BBC. 30 dead, 100 wounded. My heart aches.
Serious potential false flag incident, this from Slava:
"
This has already been reported as a Russian rocket attack by the BBC. 30 dead, 100 wounded. My heart aches.
