Analyzing the Roman Civilizations

Studying history should not be a fruitless exercise in the memorialization and recitation of facts; rather, it should be an exercise in the interrogation of the past in order to fully understand the present and to control both present and future realities. Consequently, for one to fully understand the current world order, one must study, diligently, the history of the three Roman civilizations. 

The history of the three Roman civilizations as we've reconstructed it is not the same history you're taught, by the "quackerdemics," in your traditional history class. In other words, you're not going to be reading about Caesar and Cleopatra, here, for those are titles and not historical figures.

The three Roman civilizations were maritime civilizations by all standards, for they all developed out of the need to control the Mediterranean Sea.

The first Roman civilization or the first Rome was established in the Delta region of Egypt, now Alexandria - the Egyptians control the Nile River while the Romans control the South East axis of the Mediterranean Sea. This civilization lasted for nearly four centuries before it was forcefully usurped by the Mohammedan Saracens around 6th-7th Century of the Common Era. 

Having lost their maritime control of the South East corridor of the Mediterranean Sea (I.e. The North of Egypt), the Romans rebuilt their second civilization in the North Central axis of the Mediterranean Sea (I.e. Present day Turkey). In other words, the second Roman civilization or the second Rome (I.e. Byzantine) was established in Constantinople, present day Turkey, where the Roman patriarchs built the first Christian church, the church of Hagia Sophia. Contrary to the teachings of traditional history, the so-called Ancient Greece was actually part of the Byzantine civilization of second Rome. In other words, Greece and Constantinople were part of Byzantine civilization. And while Constantinople was the political capital of Byzantine, Greece was its intellectual capital. It suffices to say, the second Rome lasted for nearly seven Centuries before it was forcefully usurped by the Ottoman and the Seljukian Turks around 15th Century of the Common Era.

Again, having lost their maritime supremacy, over the North Central axis of the Mediterranean Sea, the Romans once more moved their civilization to the Italian Peninsula, where they situated their spiritual capital in the Vatican City (I.e. St. Peter's Basilica); their intellectual capital in Florence and their economic capital in Venice, the water city (misnomer Phoenicia). In other words, the third Roman civilization or the third Rome is the new Rome we're all familiar with, today.

In conclusion, it's highly imperative for a student of history to carefully study the three Roman civilizations above, for such a student would understand the following:

1. Every major conflict of the world emanates not from "isms" or religion but from the struggle over resources - "isms" are only used to intellectualize the struggle while religion is used to spiritualize it. The conflict between the West and the Middle East is not a religious war as now implied; rather, it's a fierce fight over control of resources. 

2. Traditional history is a work of fiction.

3. The European civilization developed, largely, in Africa (Egypt) and Constantinople (Turkey) and not in Greece as now implied.

4. The Venetian (misnomer Phoenician) bankers, who profited immensely from the Crusades, were the same bankers that financed Transatlantic slavery. They had since relocated, from Venice to London, shortly after the Church of England broke away from the Catholic church, where they control the world affairs till date. 

5. The so-called Ancient Phoenician city, in traditional history, was actually the water city of Venice - Venetians=Phoenicians.

6. The the so-called history of Ancient Greece and Rome, as chronicled in traditional history, was a recycled history of Byzantine civilization of second Rome, in the Middle Ages.

7. All the so-called Classical Greek philosophers and thinkers, from Homer to Aristole, lived in Constantinople (the second Rome) in the Middle Ages.

8. The Greek civilization=Byzantine civilization of second Rome.

9. Christianity=European cultural supremacy.

10. Islam=Arab cultural supremacy.

11. Caesar and Cleopatra never existed as historical figures. Caesar was a male title and Cleopatra was a female title.

12. There was no ancient Israel anywhere on this planet.

13. Columbus "discovered" America because the Mohammedan Moors and Turks controlled the Mediterranean Sea and the Indian Ocean in the 15th Century of the Common Era.

14. The Latin script was developed in the third Rome while the so-called Grecian script, in its original form, was an Egyptian script.

15. Jesus and Mohammed never existed as historical figures. 

16. The world runs on deception.

17. Ancient Egypt essentially collapsed because of its inability to access the Mediterranean Sea and trade with the East - whoever controls the sea controls the trade.