only white people should live all the others are inferior low iq niggers

[Copercel]

fucking hate people who arent white if your watching this and your white remember you will always be superior and every body else are inferior

 

[buddhistking]

L rage bait

 

[cavy]

Arabs have a deep-rooted history of education, wisdom, and power, dating back to ancient times and flourishing during the Islamic Golden Age. Here’s a breakdown of these aspects:

1. Education and Wisdom​

• Pre-Islamic Era ("Jahiliyyah"): Before Islam, knowledge was primarily passed down orally through poetry, storytelling, and tribal traditions. Poets were highly respected, and wisdom was often associated with elders and tribal leaders.
• Islamic Era (7th Century Onward): With the advent of Islam, education took on a new significance. The Qur'an emphasized the importance of knowledge, and Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) encouraged learning. This led to a surge in literacy, scholarship, and intellectual pursuits.
• The House of Wisdom (Bayt al-Hikma): Established in Baghdad during the Abbasid Caliphate (8th-13th centuries), this institution became a center for translating Greek, Persian, and Indian texts into Arabic. Scholars in fields such as mathematics, astronomy, medicine, and philosophy thrived.
• Key Scholars & Contributions:
  • Al-Khwarizmi (9th century): Developed algebra (from "al-jabr") and introduced the concept of zero.
  • Ibn Sina (Avicenna): Wrote The Canon of Medicine, which was used in European universities for centuries.
  • Al-Farabi & Ibn Rushd (Averroes): Contributed to philosophy, logic, and Aristotle’s works.
  • Al-Razi (Rhazes): Advanced medical knowledge and wrote about infectious diseases.
  • Ibn Khaldun: A pioneer in historiography and sociology, writing Muqaddimah, a foundational text in history and economics.

2. Power and Influence​

• Arab Caliphates:
  • Rashidun Caliphate (632-661 CE): The first Islamic empire expanded rapidly, bringing knowledge, governance, and administration reforms.
  • Umayyad Caliphate (661-750 CE): Established Arabic as the administrative language and expanded into Spain, Central Asia, and North Africa.
  • Abbasid Caliphate (750-1258 CE): Oversaw the Islamic Golden Age, emphasizing knowledge, trade, and diplomacy.
• Andalusian Influence:
  • Islamic Spain (Al-Andalus) became a beacon of learning, with cities like Cordoba and Granada boasting libraries, universities, and cultural exchanges with Europe.
• Military and Strategic Power:
  • Arab warriors and leaders, such as Khalid ibn al-Walid (The Sword of Allah), played significant roles in the expansion of the Muslim empire.
  • The Mamluks of Egypt (1250-1517) defeated the Mongols and Crusaders, protecting the Islamic world.

3. Decline and Legacy​

• By the 13th century, the Mongol invasion, internal divisions, and European advancements contributed to the decline of Arab dominance.
• However, Arab scholars’ contributions laid the groundwork for the European Renaissance and modern science.

 

[Starvepilled]

Arabs have a deep-rooted history of education, wisdom, and power, dating back to ancient times and flourishing during the Islamic Golden Age. Here’s a breakdown of these aspects:

1. Education and Wisdom​

• Pre-Islamic Era ("Jahiliyyah"): Before Islam, knowledge was primarily passed down orally through poetry, storytelling, and tribal traditions. Poets were highly respected, and wisdom was often associated with elders and tribal leaders.
• Islamic Era (7th Century Onward): With the advent of Islam, education took on a new significance. The Qur'an emphasized the importance of knowledge, and Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) encouraged learning. This led to a surge in literacy, scholarship, and intellectual pursuits.
• The House of Wisdom (Bayt al-Hikma): Established in Baghdad during the Abbasid Caliphate (8th-13th centuries), this institution became a center for translating Greek, Persian, and Indian texts into Arabic. Scholars in fields such as mathematics, astronomy, medicine, and philosophy thrived.
• Key Scholars & Contributions:
  • Al-Khwarizmi (9th century): Developed algebra (from "al-jabr") and introduced the concept of zero.
  • Ibn Sina (Avicenna): Wrote The Canon of Medicine, which was used in European universities for centuries.
  • Al-Farabi & Ibn Rushd (Averroes): Contributed to philosophy, logic, and Aristotle’s works.
  • Al-Razi (Rhazes): Advanced medical knowledge and wrote about infectious diseases.
  • Ibn Khaldun: A pioneer in historiography and sociology, writing Muqaddimah, a foundational text in history and economics.

2. Power and Influence​

• Arab Caliphates:
  • Rashidun Caliphate (632-661 CE): The first Islamic empire expanded rapidly, bringing knowledge, governance, and administration reforms.
  • Umayyad Caliphate (661-750 CE): Established Arabic as the administrative language and expanded into Spain, Central Asia, and North Africa.
  • Abbasid Caliphate (750-1258 CE): Oversaw the Islamic Golden Age, emphasizing knowledge, trade, and diplomacy.
• Andalusian Influence:
  • Islamic Spain (Al-Andalus) became a beacon of learning, with cities like Cordoba and Granada boasting libraries, universities, and cultural exchanges with Europe.
• Military and Strategic Power:
  • Arab warriors and leaders, such as Khalid ibn al-Walid (The Sword of Allah), played significant roles in the expansion of the Muslim empire.
  • The Mamluks of Egypt (1250-1517) defeated the Mongols and Crusaders, protecting the Islamic world.

3. Decline and Legacy​

• By the 13th century, the Mongol invasion, internal divisions, and European advancements contributed to the decline of Arab dominance.
• However, Arab scholars’ contributions laid the groundwork for the European Renaissance and modern science.

not a single molecule

 

[cavy]

not a single molecule

alright

 

[Copercel]

Arabs have a deep-rooted history of education, wisdom, and power, dating back to ancient times and flourishing during the Islamic Golden Age. Here’s a breakdown of these aspects:

1. Education and Wisdom​

• Pre-Islamic Era ("Jahiliyyah"): Before Islam, knowledge was primarily passed down orally through poetry, storytelling, and tribal traditions. Poets were highly respected, and wisdom was often associated with elders and tribal leaders.
• Islamic Era (7th Century Onward): With the advent of Islam, education took on a new significance. The Qur'an emphasized the importance of knowledge, and Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) encouraged learning. This led to a surge in literacy, scholarship, and intellectual pursuits.
• The House of Wisdom (Bayt al-Hikma): Established in Baghdad during the Abbasid Caliphate (8th-13th centuries), this institution became a center for translating Greek, Persian, and Indian texts into Arabic. Scholars in fields such as mathematics, astronomy, medicine, and philosophy thrived.
• Key Scholars & Contributions:
  • Al-Khwarizmi (9th century): Developed algebra (from "al-jabr") and introduced the concept of zero.
  • Ibn Sina (Avicenna): Wrote The Canon of Medicine, which was used in European universities for centuries.
  • Al-Farabi & Ibn Rushd (Averroes): Contributed to philosophy, logic, and Aristotle’s works.
  • Al-Razi (Rhazes): Advanced medical knowledge and wrote about infectious diseases.
  • Ibn Khaldun: A pioneer in historiography and sociology, writing Muqaddimah, a foundational text in history and economics.

2. Power and Influence​

• Arab Caliphates:
  • Rashidun Caliphate (632-661 CE): The first Islamic empire expanded rapidly, bringing knowledge, governance, and administration reforms.
  • Umayyad Caliphate (661-750 CE): Established Arabic as the administrative language and expanded into Spain, Central Asia, and North Africa.
  • Abbasid Caliphate (750-1258 CE): Oversaw the Islamic Golden Age, emphasizing knowledge, trade, and diplomacy.
• Andalusian Influence:
  • Islamic Spain (Al-Andalus) became a beacon of learning, with cities like Cordoba and Granada boasting libraries, universities, and cultural exchanges with Europe.
• Military and Strategic Power:
  • Arab warriors and leaders, such as Khalid ibn al-Walid (The Sword of Allah), played significant roles in the expansion of the Muslim empire.
  • The Mamluks of Egypt (1250-1517) defeated the Mongols and Crusaders, protecting the Islamic world.

3. Decline and Legacy​

• By the 13th century, the Mongol invasion, internal divisions, and European advancements contributed to the decline of Arab dominance.
• However, Arab scholars’ contributions laid the groundwork for the European Renaissance and modern science.

and arabs now? jfl they ALL need to kill themself they are inferior and always were all the things they conquered ever was by violence and not by thinking with their low iq brain i want to see every single arab suffer

 

[Never Get Up]

High IQ.

 

[cavy]

and arabs now? jfl they ALL need to kill themself they are inferior and always were all the things they conquered ever was by violence and not by thinking with their low iq brain i want to see every single arab suffer

same as vikings but less brutal

 

[Deleted member 114975]

I can't even walk without my bbc dragging across the floor I live a painful existence wouldn't wish it on my worst enemy

 

[KaisenMaxxer]

fucking hate people who arent white if your watching this and your white remember you will always be superior and every body else are inferior

Go to offttopic for this shit
And white people are not superior, european culture is

 

[Deleted member 125528]

I don't even have to read this to agree

 

[sELFImprovement1]

fucking hate people who arent white if your watching this and your white remember you will always be superior and every body else are inferior

How quaint you believe the shade of one's skin makes them superior? Stupid monkey It's not the color of your skin that makes you worthy, it's the divine strength of your soul but clearly, yours must be as pale as your misguided beliefs

 

[Copercel]

How quaint you believe the shade of one's skin makes them superior? Stupid monkey It's not the color of your skin that makes you worthy, it's the divine strength of your soul but clearly, yours must be as pale as your misguided beliefs

thanks i guess pale is life

 

[Copercel]

same as vikings but less brutal

vikings lived way before the time of what you showed me and still they still succeeded to build houses unlike arabs

 

[cavy]

vikings lived way before the time of what you showed me and still they still succeeded to build houses unlike arabs

Arabs built houses, cities, and even massive architectural wonders long before and during the Viking era. In fact, while Vikings were building wooden longhouses, Arabs were constructing advanced stone, brick, and mudbrick buildings, complete with intricate designs, ventilation systems, and even early forms of urban planning.

 

[ropefuelplease]

very good thread