Russia-Ukraine War

Apollo

Apollo

VIP
How mainstream media is suppressing the Nazi element in Ukraine is shocking. You have to delve deep into alternative media to find out about this stuff.

xJ7D41t.jpg


lhpYUO6.png

23iEOwp.jpg

wxwgTpZ.jpg

krKrle7.jpg
 
Molotoff

Molotoff

VIP
Shimbiris said:
Most of the west abstained? And America voted AGAINST?! These fucking gaalo snakes. And they have the audacity to morally grandstand to us?!
Click to expand...

According to painter Stanisław Jakubowski, the "little sun" (Polish słoneczko) is an Early Slavic pagan symbol of the Sun; he claimed it was engraved on wooden monuments built near the final resting places of fallen Slavs to represent eternal life. The symbol was first seen in his collection of Early Slavic symbols and architectural features, which he named Prasłowiańskie motywy architektoniczne (Polish: Early Slavic Architectural Motifs). His work was published in 1923, by a publishing house that was then based in the Dębniki district of Kraków.[88]
 
Molotoff

Molotoff

VIP
AMusee said:
Click to expand...

In Russia, before World War I, the swastika was a favorite sign of the last Russian Empress Alexandra Feodorovna. She placed it where she could for happiness, including drawing it in pencil on the walls and windows in the Ipatiev House – where the royal family was executed. There, she also drew a swastika on the wallpaper above the bed where the heir apparently slept.[89] It was printed on some banknotes of the Russian Provisional Government (1917) and some sovznaks (1918–1922).[90] In 1919 it was approved as insignia for the Kalmyk formations,[91] and for a short period had a certain popularity amongst some artists, politics and army groups.[92] Also it was present on icons, vestments and clerical clothing[93] but in World War II it was removed, having become by association a symbol of the German occupation.[94]

In modern Russia, the name kolovrat (Russian: коловрат, literally "spinning wheel"), is popularly associated with the swastika, but there are no ethnographic sources confirming this.[94][95] Roman Bogdasarov (2001) published a book about the swastika in Russian culture. According to Bogdasarov, Russian names popularly associated with the swastika include veterok "breeze",[94] ognevtsi ("little flames"), "geese", "hares" (a towel with a swastika was called a towel with "hares"), or "little horses".[93]
 
O

Omar del Sur

RETIRED
VIP
Molotoff said:
According to painter Stanisław Jakubowski, the "little sun" (Polish słoneczko) is an Early Slavic pagan symbol of the Sun; he claimed it was engraved on wooden monuments built near the final resting places of fallen Slavs to represent eternal life. The symbol was first seen in his collection of Early Slavic symbols and architectural features, which he named Prasłowiańskie motywy architektoniczne (Polish: Early Slavic Architectural Motifs). His work was published in 1923, by a publishing house that was then based in the Dębniki district of Kraków.[88]
Click to expand...

Molotoff said:
In Russia, before World War I, the swastika was a favorite sign of the last Russian Empress Alexandra Feodorovna. She placed it where she could for happiness, including drawing it in pencil on the walls and windows in the Ipatiev House – where the royal family was executed. There, she also drew a swastika on the wallpaper above the bed where the heir apparently slept.[89] It was printed on some banknotes of the Russian Provisional Government (1917) and some sovznaks (1918–1922).[90] In 1919 it was approved as insignia for the Kalmyk formations,[91] and for a short period had a certain popularity amongst some artists, politics and army groups.[92] Also it was present on icons, vestments and clerical clothing[93] but in World War II it was removed, having become by association a symbol of the German occupation.[94]

In modern Russia, the name kolovrat (Russian: коловрат, literally "spinning wheel"), is popularly associated with the swastika, but there are no ethnographic sources confirming this.[94][95] Roman Bogdasarov (2001) published a book about the swastika in Russian culture. According to Bogdasarov, Russian names popularly associated with the swastika include veterok "breeze",[94] ognevtsi ("little flames"), "geese", "hares" (a towel with a swastika was called a towel with "hares"), or "little horses".[93]
Click to expand...


I get that you have grievances against Russia but... given what we know about Ukraine, I don't think it's just coincidence when we see symbolism popping up that looks identical to Nazi symbolism
 
You must log in or register to reply here.

Trending

Latest posts

Top