History Clearinghouse 📜
08.05.202520:01
08.05.202516:02
"Krukenberg gave his troopers two options: fight or return home to France. Some chose to fight.
One of the last Knight’s Crosses of the Iron Cross to be awarded in the Wehrmacht during WW2 was presented to a Frenchman: Unterscharführer in the Waffen-SS Eugene Vaulot.
Vaulot belonged to the 'Charlemagne' Division, consisting of a group of French volunteers who fought on the side of the Third Reich against the Allies. This included fighting against their own country."
https://www.warhistoryonline.com/war-articles/one-of-the-last-ss-units-to-hold.html
One of the last Knight’s Crosses of the Iron Cross to be awarded in the Wehrmacht during WW2 was presented to a Frenchman: Unterscharführer in the Waffen-SS Eugene Vaulot.
Vaulot belonged to the 'Charlemagne' Division, consisting of a group of French volunteers who fought on the side of the Third Reich against the Allies. This included fighting against their own country."
https://www.warhistoryonline.com/war-articles/one-of-the-last-ss-units-to-hold.html
07.05.202515:12
06.05.202522:44
The 33rd Waffen Grenadier Division of the SS French Charlemagne. "The Last Defenders of The Reich".
@Insidethe3rdReich
@Insidethe3rdReich
06.05.202517:58
The term "Union" has historically indicated Communism. https://x.com/TheRoyalSerf/status/1919771753833791651
05.05.202520:41
The 30 greatest explorers were White men -- and not a single Jew, Asian, or African -- because Whites have the right combination of the following qualities:
a) an intense urge for self mastery through the overcoming of their weaker selves
b) spirit of adventure and desire to discover the unknown
c) a desire for heroism that leads them "as far as it is possible for man to go"
d) interest in knowledge for its own sake
e) a spiritual capacity to endure the greatest hardships (source)
a) an intense urge for self mastery through the overcoming of their weaker selves
b) spirit of adventure and desire to discover the unknown
c) a desire for heroism that leads them "as far as it is possible for man to go"
d) interest in knowledge for its own sake
e) a spiritual capacity to endure the greatest hardships (source)
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History Clearinghouse 📜
08.05.202520:01
Maurice Orange's "Napoleon at the Pyramids" painting is brought to life in the recent Ridley Scott film...and the mummy is clearly White.
In fact, the mummy looks like a RADA 🇬🇧 film actor, which makes sense considering 70% of modern day Englishmen share DNA with the Pharaohs while only 1% modern day Egyptians do.
https://web.archive.org/web/20200318094527/https://uk.reuters.com/article/oukoe-uk-britain-tutankhamun-dna/half-of-european-men-share-king-tuts-dna-idUKTRE7704OR20110801
(pictured: Ramses ll facial reconstruction, Maurice Orange's painting, and the scene from the film where Napoleon "meets" the mummy)
In fact, the mummy looks like a RADA 🇬🇧 film actor, which makes sense considering 70% of modern day Englishmen share DNA with the Pharaohs while only 1% modern day Egyptians do.
https://web.archive.org/web/20200318094527/https://uk.reuters.com/article/oukoe-uk-britain-tutankhamun-dna/half-of-european-men-share-king-tuts-dna-idUKTRE7704OR20110801
(pictured: Ramses ll facial reconstruction, Maurice Orange's painting, and the scene from the film where Napoleon "meets" the mummy)
Кайра бөлүшүлгөн:The Western Chauvinist (censored)
TW
08.05.202515:32
This is all that remained of the French volunteer unit, the 33rd Waffen Grenadier Division of The SS Charlemagne after WW2. After France was taken by Germany the anti-communist elements in France set up a volunteer division to help the Germans fight the Jewish-Bolsheviks on the Eastern Front. 13,000 Frenchmen volunteered for service, and between 7,400-11,000 saw active duty. 330 survived combat on the Eastern Front, they volunteered to return to Germany to protect the Bunker of Adolf Hitler during the Battle of Berlin.
They were among the very last units to surrender after killing many Red army soldiers and destroying many tanks. This is a picture of the few who made it back to France. They were condemned as traitors and shot, but they fought bravely until the end against the forces of Jewish-communism.
@TheWesternChauvinist2
They were among the very last units to surrender after killing many Red army soldiers and destroying many tanks. This is a picture of the few who made it back to France. They were condemned as traitors and shot, but they fought bravely until the end against the forces of Jewish-communism.
@TheWesternChauvinist2
07.05.202514:31
THE CLIFFS OF LOUDOUN HEIGHTS
Colonel Thomas J. Jackson
Harpers Ferry, Virginia - May 6, 1861 by John Paul Strain
"As the thundering clouds of war began to gather across the tranquil countryside of Northern Virginia, a professor from the Virginia Military Institute was given the assignment by General Robert E. Lee to secure the town of Harpers Ferry and organize Confederate soldiers gathering in the area. Harpers Ferry was a key railroad link to Washington and produced thousands of rifles from its armory.
Wearing his old Blue VMI uniform, Colonel Jackson reconnoitered the mountainous heights surrounding the town in an effort to discover whether it was practicable to defend the location. In a letter to General Lee dated May 7, 1861 stressing the strategic importance of Harpers Ferry, Jackson used the information gathered in his reconnaissance to request a number of field pieces of artillery and as many troops as could be spared for the defense the of area." (continued at source)
Colonel Thomas J. Jackson
Harpers Ferry, Virginia - May 6, 1861 by John Paul Strain
"As the thundering clouds of war began to gather across the tranquil countryside of Northern Virginia, a professor from the Virginia Military Institute was given the assignment by General Robert E. Lee to secure the town of Harpers Ferry and organize Confederate soldiers gathering in the area. Harpers Ferry was a key railroad link to Washington and produced thousands of rifles from its armory.
Wearing his old Blue VMI uniform, Colonel Jackson reconnoitered the mountainous heights surrounding the town in an effort to discover whether it was practicable to defend the location. In a letter to General Lee dated May 7, 1861 stressing the strategic importance of Harpers Ferry, Jackson used the information gathered in his reconnaissance to request a number of field pieces of artillery and as many troops as could be spared for the defense the of area." (continued at source)
Кайра бөлүшүлгөн:
International Blackshirts
06.05.202522:22
Interview with Henri Fenet, the Battalion Commander of the 33. Waffen Grenadier Division der SS Charlemagne and winner of the Knight's Cross, Paris, 1989
https://open.substack.com/pub/avawolfe/p/interview-with-henri-fenet-the-battalion?r=37z2en&utm_campaign=post&utm_medium=web
https://open.substack.com/pub/avawolfe/p/interview-with-henri-fenet-the-battalion?r=37z2en&utm_campaign=post&utm_medium=web
Кайра бөлүшүлгөн:
Hey Buddy
06.05.202517:23
NEVER FORGIVE, NEVER FORGET DRESDEN 1945! 😤
I'm reposting this from last year, it is now 80 years since the "good guys" mass murdered German people to break the Aryan spirit. But even though they tried their hardest, they didn't succeed, the Aryan spirit is not broken and the German people will rise again. 🫡
Hail Victory!
I'm reposting this from last year, it is now 80 years since the "good guys" mass murdered German people to break the Aryan spirit. But even though they tried their hardest, they didn't succeed, the Aryan spirit is not broken and the German people will rise again. 🫡
Hail Victory!
05.05.202519:21
"The French army landed in January 1862, aiming to rapidly take the capital of Mexico City, but Mexican republican forces defeated them in the Battle of Puebla on 5 May 1862 ("Cinco de Mayo"), delaying their march on the capital for a year. The French and Mexican Imperial Army captured much of Mexican territory, including major cities, but guerrilla warfare by republicans remained a significant factor and Juárez himself never left the national territory. The intervention was increasingly using up troops and money at a time when the recent Prussian victory over Austria was inclining France to give greater military priority to European affairs. The liberals also never lost the official recognition of the United States of America in spite of their ongoing civil war, and following the defeat and surrender of the Confederate States of America in April 1865 the reunited country began providing material support to the republicans." (source)
08.05.202519:58
Next time you’re black pilling remember this was less than just a century ago. (source)
08.05.202515:19
07.05.202513:46
On the Fall of Rome🏛
"Rome was not born of equality, and it did not rise by the will of the many. It was shaped by conquest, ordered by hierarchy, and ruled by the strongest.
Yet modern minds, softened by utopian fever dreams and poisoned by the cult of equality, look backward and see in the Roman Republic the blueprint of their own dogmas: democracy, universal rights, popular sovereignty. But this is illusion. The Roman Republic, Res Publica Romana, was never a democracy. It was a disciplined aristocratic order, a warrior republic in which law served strength and freedom belonged only to those who had earned it through service, sacrifice, and ancestral pride....
What Rome lost in tradition, it tried to replace with administration. The Republic had bound its citizens through kinship, cult, and civic ritual. The Empire bound its subjects through law, census, and coinage. Bureaucracy replaced brotherhood. The legions no longer fought for their homeland but for..."
source: 🧵 https://archive.fo/wip/ruGng
"Rome was not born of equality, and it did not rise by the will of the many. It was shaped by conquest, ordered by hierarchy, and ruled by the strongest.
Yet modern minds, softened by utopian fever dreams and poisoned by the cult of equality, look backward and see in the Roman Republic the blueprint of their own dogmas: democracy, universal rights, popular sovereignty. But this is illusion. The Roman Republic, Res Publica Romana, was never a democracy. It was a disciplined aristocratic order, a warrior republic in which law served strength and freedom belonged only to those who had earned it through service, sacrifice, and ancestral pride....
What Rome lost in tradition, it tried to replace with administration. The Republic had bound its citizens through kinship, cult, and civic ritual. The Empire bound its subjects through law, census, and coinage. Bureaucracy replaced brotherhood. The legions no longer fought for their homeland but for..."
source: 🧵 https://archive.fo/wip/ruGng
Кайра бөлүшүлгөн:
Reichskulturkammer
06.05.202522:22
The 33rd Waffen-Grenadier Division of the Waffen SS - Charlemagne During the Battle for Berlin-Mitte and Neukölln
06.05.202514:13
The victors write the histories, but the defeated preserve the truths. Though buried beneath years of distortion, censorship, and shame campaigns, the memory of the Confederacy endures. It persists not out of sentiment but because it represents something deeper than politics 🧵https://archive.fo/R5n30
05.05.202514:57
08.05.202516:08
"Like so much else that the public has been told about the Second World War, this demeaning image bore little relation to reality. As specialists of military history who have looked into the matter agree, the men of Germany’s armed forces -- the Wehrmacht -- performed with unmatched ability and resourcefulness throughout the nearly six years of conflict."
Trevor N. Dupuy
"Dupuy, a noted American military analyst, US Army Colonel, and author of numerous books and articles, studied the comparative performance of the soldiers of World War II. On average, he concluded, 100 German soldiers were the equivalent of 120 American, British or French soldiers, or 200 Soviet soldiers. 'On a man for man basis,' Dupuy wrote, 'German ground soldiers consistently inflicted casualties at about a 50 percent higher rate than they incurred from the opposing British and American troops under all circumstances.. (source)
Trevor N. Dupuy
"Dupuy, a noted American military analyst, US Army Colonel, and author of numerous books and articles, studied the comparative performance of the soldiers of World War II. On average, he concluded, 100 German soldiers were the equivalent of 120 American, British or French soldiers, or 200 Soviet soldiers. 'On a man for man basis,' Dupuy wrote, 'German ground soldiers consistently inflicted casualties at about a 50 percent higher rate than they incurred from the opposing British and American troops under all circumstances.. (source)
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08.05.202515:19
THE LAST 300
Men of the 33rd Waffen Grenadier Division der SS. Charlemagne, France.
Men of the 33rd Waffen Grenadier Division der SS. Charlemagne, France.
06.05.202522:17
The last defenders of Berlin - The 33rd Waffen SS Grenadiers - Division Charlemagne
https://youtu.be/Wkpd0H161Zk
https://youtu.be/Wkpd0H161Zk
05.05.202521:06
"White men, the Christian Polish Hussar warriors who fought the Ottomans (Muslims), used to basically wear angel wings in battle. Some theorize they wore wings to make their horseback riding more aerodynamic and to intimidate their foes. Their opponents would have heard eerie whistling sounds as they approached." (source)
05.05.202514:56
Venice wasn’t built on solid ground
But on millions of wooden logs driven deep into the seafloor
Since 421 A.D. this floating city has defied both time & engineering logic
While most cities stand on bedrock or concrete, Venice rises on a forest of waterlogged timber
Specifically, alder trees~which do not rot underwater
When buried in clay and soaked in salty water, this wood doesn’t decay~it petrifies
Over centuries, it hardens, becoming nearly as tough as stone
A timeless wonder still holding up an entire city
St. Mark’s Campanile rests on 100,000 wooden piles
The grand Basilica della Salute required over a million
Each pile was hammered in by hand, spaced every half meter, driven up to three meters deep into the seabed
But why build a city on water?
In the early 5th century, Italy was under attack by Germanic & Hunnic tribes.
Fleeing invasions, people sought refuge in the muddy, marshy Venetian lagoon
The water was their wall. a natural fortress that enemies couldn’t easily cross (source)
But on millions of wooden logs driven deep into the seafloor
Since 421 A.D. this floating city has defied both time & engineering logic
While most cities stand on bedrock or concrete, Venice rises on a forest of waterlogged timber
Specifically, alder trees~which do not rot underwater
When buried in clay and soaked in salty water, this wood doesn’t decay~it petrifies
Over centuries, it hardens, becoming nearly as tough as stone
A timeless wonder still holding up an entire city
St. Mark’s Campanile rests on 100,000 wooden piles
The grand Basilica della Salute required over a million
Each pile was hammered in by hand, spaced every half meter, driven up to three meters deep into the seabed
But why build a city on water?
In the early 5th century, Italy was under attack by Germanic & Hunnic tribes.
Fleeing invasions, people sought refuge in the muddy, marshy Venetian lagoon
The water was their wall. a natural fortress that enemies couldn’t easily cross (source)
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