C'mon Greeks Stand UP for your culture and science

[Eliakim Profile Website]

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The Greeks moved their maths library from Athens to the Alexandrian Library.

[Eliakim Profile Website]

If the destruction carried out by the Arabs was a hoax, what happened to the Library? Even the authors of the Wikipedia page admit that, following the earlier destruction by Caesar, the Library was rebuilt and restocked. And this needs to be stressed: Until the disappearance of Classical Civilization (apparently in the seventh century), the Library could be restocked and recreated – for the great majority of the volumes it contained were not unique to it: They were copies of books also available in the other libraries and institutes of learning that dotted the Mediterranean world. It
was only with the disappearance of Classical Civilization as a whole – along with the cultural, social and economic infrastructure that underpinned it – that the restocking and re-endowing of the Library became impossible. The lost volumes could not then be replaced because all other copies, in the other libraries and academies, were also gone.

Leaving aside the assertions of the Wikipedia authors, there is irrefutable proof that the wider dissolution of Classical Culture occurred in the seventh century; and that this was a direct consequence of the Arab conquests. Furthermore, there is clear evidence that this dissolution and destruction was the result of a deliberate act of policy on the part of the Arabs.

This is seen most clearly in the sudden rupture, in the seventh century (in the lands conquered and controlled by the Muslims), of all cultural links to the past.

Until the first quarter of the seventh century Classical Civilization was alive and well in the Mediterranean world. City life flourished, as did the economy and the arts. Literacy was widespread, and the works of the Classical historians, as well as the philosophers, mathematicians, and physicians, were readily available and discussed in the academies and libraries located throughout the Near East, North Africa, and Europe. In Egypt, during the sixth century, renowned philosophers such as Olympiodorus (died 570) presided over the academy which presumably had – if not the original Library – at least a well-stocked and funded library of some sort. The Alexandrian academy of this time was regarded as the most illustrious institute of learning in the known world; and it is virtually beyond doubt that its library matched, if indeed it did not surpass, the original Library founded by Ptolemy II.

What then of the destruction of the Alexandrian Library? Were the Arabs responsible? The evidence indicates overwhelmingly that not only did the Arabs destroy the library or libraries of Alexandria, but they simultaneously put to the torch all secular learning (with the exception of the sciences) throughout the entire Middle and Near East.
http://www.islam-watch.org/index.php?op ... &Itemid=58

Thus the Arabs, as I show in Holy Warriors, destroyed Classical Civilization in Europe through an economic blockade, but in the Middle East they destroyed it deliberately and methodically.

[Bradwatson Profile]

Have you studied any Greek gematria/isopsephy? It's very important to know so as to better understand hidden messages by the scribes of Christian scriptures. Also, Greek gematria/isopsephy sheds great light on Simple English Gematria. What do ye say?

- Brad Watson, Miami, FL

[Eliakim Profile Website]

Have you studied any Greek gematria/isopsephy? It's very important to know so as to better understand hidden messages by the scribes of Christian scriptures. Also, Greek gematria/isopsephy sheds great light on Simple English Gematria. What do ye say?

- Brad Watson, Miami, FL

Hi Brad,

I was divinely guided to gematria many years ago Brad. In the past I did come across a gematria code hidden in the NT left for those that can understand it. I did not write anything up on it at the time but might do in the future.

Its coming to light that I have a strong link to the Alexandrian Library where the Greek maths was held in a past life.