Moors To Jacobites and The Ethnic Cleansing of European History!
(Without History Contributor/Researcher MR THEORY Black Coral Inc.)
In ancient times, Armorica or Aremorica was a region of Gaul between the Seine and the Loire that includes the Brittany Peninsula, extending inland to an indeterminate point and down the Atlantic Coast. In the mid-5th century B.C.E. we find the La Tene Culture, a Celtic sub-culture located in what is now France, but what was then called Gaul. The Gauls claim that they are all descended from one father, Dis, and they say that this is the teaching of the Druids. For this reason they define the passage of time by nights rather than days: they observe birthdays and the start of months and years in this way, with day coming after night. According to Julius Caesar there were two groups of men in Gaul that were held in honour, the Druids and the noblemen (equites). In the bible the Gauls are referenced as Galatians. The Galatians were a Celtic people dwelling in Galatia, a region of central Anatolia now modern-day Turkey surrounding Ankara during the Hellenistic period. They were considered Indo-European phenotypically brown and black.
Historically Gauls once the enemies of Carthage united against Rome. To Hannibal it probably seemed natural to make common cause with the Gauls, especially those of Italy who were threatened by Roman expansion. In the army of Hannibal, there were Numidians, Carthaginians, Balearics, Gauls, Iberian Gauls, Greeks and many more ethnicities simply referring to Gallic lineage as French discounts the greatness of their history long before France existed.
The House of Stewart (or 'Stuart' as it later became) was established by Robert II of Scotland during the late 14th century and the Stuart rule spanned from 1371 to 1714. Initially rulers of Scotland only, the dynasty also went on to inherit the Kingdoms of England and Ireland. The Black Stuart Kilt is famous as its origins trace back to the Royal Stuarts, who graced the Scottish and English thrones, this tartan stands as a symbol of resilience and bravery, echoing the clan motto "Virescit vulnere virtus" - "Courage grows strong at a wound. "Although still classified as the Queen's Tartan, the Scottish Register of Tartans states “In the same way that clansmen wear the tartan of their chief, it is appropriate for all subjects of the Queen to wear the Royal Stewart tartan”
The Hanover Black Rose was used to designate members of the House of Hanover while on the throne of Great Britain (1714-1837). The Hanoverian (which is considered an Ethnic lineage more than familial) rule began in 1714 when George I landed in England. His claim to the English throne was based on the fact that his mother, Sophia, was a grand- daughter of James I of the Stuart line a line of black nobility of Scotland that had Ethiopian Hebrew/Moorish ancestry. The name Stuart comes from the old Nordish root Svart which means black. Stuart is the same word as Swarthy, which means black in old English. During the period from 1689 to 1714, the English throne was occupied by King William and Queen Mary, contested by William's Brother, James, "The Great Pretender'', and finally, occupied by their sister, Anne. When she died in 1714 none of her 17 children survived her.
George I was brought from Hannover Province in Prussia upon Anne's death by Parliament in an effort to establish a Protestant ruling house and, more importantly, to place a weak monarch on the throne in order to assure the continuance of Parliament's power. George I and his son, George II were Prussian-born and, in fact, never spoke English. George III was English- born as were his sons George IV and William IV. The Hanoverian line ceased when Queen Victoria, still of Hanoverian lineage, married Albert of Saxe-Coburg, All members of the Hanover family, as well as their servants, wore the Hanover Black Rose to denote their lineage. In 1978, the Hanover Area Chamber of Commerce adopted the rose as part of an insignia to represent the community. Abbreviated forms of the Black Rose are available at the Chamber office in the form of appliques and pins.
Princess Sophie Charlotte was born on this date in 1744. She was the second Black Queen of England. Philippa of Hainault was the first Black Queen of England. Charlotte was the eighth child of the Prince of Mirow, Germany, Charles Louis Frederick, and his wife, Elisabeth Albertina of Saxe-Hildburghausen.
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