Thursday, August 18, 2016

The Early Seljuks and Early Ottomans were Mongoloid Men. They lost power and influence in Anatolia beginning in the 16th Century

Leisure time for the young Mongoloid Man in Anatolia. They look like they're exchanging shady panty shot paintings.
Muhammad and his armored Mongoloid army of heavy cavalry warriors+ a huge flying Mongoloid Man with Wings and a golden crown.
 Deli fights Hungarian Knight Eugene.
 Jelali revolts
The man at the bottom of the picture basically looks like Ji Jin Hee, a Korean actor.
 A battle between Farrukh of Shirvan and Shah Ismail of the Safavid Dynasty. The warriors depicted in the miniature are Men of Mongoloid stock.

Conquests of Suleyman. His retinue is pretty damn Mongoloid.

Mongoloid Soldiers fighting for Islam getting crushed by Meccan soldiers who also happen to be Mongoloid.
Practicing the manly arts of the Steppe Warriors.
Turkic Folk Wrestling. The guy putting his finger near his lips makes the scene look slightly homosexual.
Epic stuff with swords, lances and spearsl. Turks fighting Turks.
Bashing animal heads in. That's inappropriate. Why are you bigger than your horse anyway? 
Mongoloid boys and rulers wearing the latest fashion.
There always has to be some kind of weapon in the picture with the Turks.
Oh, maybe not.  But he is dressed in golden silk anyway. Fancy Turks everywhere.
Ah, weapons and horses again.
Killing dragons on white horses next to small Bonsai trees.
Luxurious Gold obes and bears. The guy to the very left must be observing something rather disturbing. We will never know.

Royal picnics and lutes and good food. Also, a sword.
The pale dude in the trio carrying the flask looks like a 70s Anime Character.
Manly Gook.
Manly Gooks.

Going into battles without armor. Tough guy shit.
Crossing the river with my squad. I walk over water, bitches.
Ottomans versus Mamluks. In the end it's just a bunch of Mongoloid Men dying for no reason.
Broadsword and buckler. Looks like he's scratching his head and laughing.
"I never miss, bitches. Better be prepared, sluts."
Decapitated heads everywhere.
Longhaired Seljuk male model.


Seems like a Kurultai is taking place.
Muhammad giving the Mongoloid Man his Son Goku aura and telling him: "You da man."- to which the Mongoloid Man responds:" No, YOU da man." Mongoloid looking golden horse just chilling.


 Slaying a European Knight and pulling the bitch off his horse. Bunch of tomato cans afraid of pain. Plate armor is for pussies.
I like the raised backedge on that saber.
Caring for my demented horse, My felt hat is dope.
Crying for the dead, lamenting life.
Animal shaped maces and winged Mongoloid dudes.
Beautiful maces and swords.
All my pretty women.
Is that a Chinese Jian sword?

* Though the later Burji Mamluk Dynasty of the Circassians in Egypt (Seliname Black and White Picture) was ruled by ethnically Caucasian People, its military men were Mongoloid Turks. The same goes for the Ottomans who had a mixed ethnic system of governance in the late 15th and 16th century, but armies composed of mostly Mongoloid Men. The Janissaries during this period in history were mainly relegated to tasks such as guarding Royals, Nobles and other Aristocrats, off and on the battlefield. They were the infantry troops situated near the camps of  generals and the Sultan. Only after the Jelali Revolts would they assume a more important and prominent standing in the Ottoman armies.

                 - Jelali Revolts:
"Major Celali revolts occurred in 1526–28, 1595–1610, 1654–55, and 1658–59.
Although the ethnic factor in these rebellions comply with the general Ottoman pattern of intermixtures, they can be safely described as having a largely Turkic base, especially in relation to the semi-nomadic or nomadic Turkmen clans that had taken part in the building of the empire with their Ottoman kinsmen, and saw themselves increasingly distanced from the power base, the central authority relying more on the devşirme system and corps. They were brought to an end during the reign of Murad IV. These rebellions are the largest and longest lasting in the history of the Ottoman Empire, had a serious impact on the levying and collecting of the taxes and taken a heavy toll for its Turkmen inhabitants.
The distinguishing characteristic of the revolts was that although they initially started out as a civil unrest in reaction against deteriorating living conditions, in time rebellious groups turned out against the people to be oppressors claiming land from common people, and such caused the continuation of the revolts to be against them. The major uprisings involved the sekbans (irregular troops of musketeers) and sipahis (cavalrymen maintained by land grants). The rebellions were not attempts to overthrow the Ottoman government but were reactions to a social and economic crisis stemming from a number of factors: a depreciation of the currency, heavy taxation, a decline in the devşirme system by admission of Muslims into the army, and an increase in the number and dominance of the janissaries (sultan's household troops) both in the capital Constantinople and in the provinces."




*The few pictures showing battles of Muhammad the Prophet ( the man with the veiled face) and his Islamic followers were  painted during Ottoman times thus exclude the Arabic phenotype in favor of an Ottoman appearance. As you can see, the warriors of both Muslim and Meccan armies have an obvious Mongoloid appearance which reflects the prominent ethnic Turkic element of the Ottoman armies in the early half of the Ottoman Empire.

The information above is nothing new to Turkish people from Turkey. They are taught the history of their country thoroughly. 

1 comment:

  1. it's bettter to not make a joke about propeth Muhammad PBUH ,the religions is not joke!,if yu don't do that i will appreciate

    ReplyDelete