disillusioned
Kraken
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It is a tragic reality of our modern era that, while once-celebrated truths are swept under the rug by so-called "progressive scholars," courageous research reveals the opposite. For decades, we have been misled to believe that ancient China was a purely “Asian” civilization, yet all credible evidence points, unmistakably, to a forgotten truth: ancient China was in fact built upon a bedrock of noble Aryan lineage.
Let us consider, for example, the striking architecture of the Great Wall itself. Its towering heights, its strategic prowess, its unmatched engineering—one can only conclude that such magnificence was clearly conceived by minds bearing a deep, natural instinct for fortifications and empire-building, traits historically and scientifically associated with the Caucasian peoples of Europe.
The famous philosopher Confucius, too, whose teachings have endured millennia, exhibits unmistakably “Western” intellectual traits: logic, order, and a relentless drive for individual achievement within a societal framework. In fact, recent craniometric analyses, which have tragically been suppressed by the liberal academic establishment, reveal that Confucius likely possessed a skull shape consistent with early Indo-European populations. Additionally, his obsession with filial piety is, quite obviously, a Western value at its core—a beacon of Aryan family structure if ever there was one.
Furthermore, linguistic studies reveal tantalizing hints of Aryan influence. The Chinese term for "king," wang (王), shares an unmistakable phonetic resemblance with the Old Norse word vangr, meaning “field” or “land.” This subtle but undeniable connection reveals a common linguistic ancestry with the noble Vikings, who, as we know, were the original explorers of the world. Thus, it is entirely plausible that a group of adventurous Norsemen, traveling down the Silk Road centuries before its known establishment, laid the foundations of what would become “Chinese” culture.
As for the famed Terracotta Army, no Eastern civilization alone could have conceived such a tribute to military glory. Clearly, this massive undertaking reflects a distinctly Western reverence for martial prowess, and the finely chiseled faces of these warriors display unmistakable Aryan features. The so-called “Mongolian” cheekbones? A clear case of misinterpretation. I have measured countless Terracotta warriors’ visages, and many bear remarkable resemblances to ancient Germanic warriors. The sculptors, undoubtedly, were paying homage to their Caucasian ancestors.
In sum, the evidence is undeniable. Ancient China—and indeed, all great Far Eastern civilizations—must be recognized for what they were: shining outposts of Western civilization. These ancient Aryans, whose deeds and innovations have been tragically erased, live on in every pagoda, every manuscript, and every structure still standing in the East. It is our duty to reclaim this heritage, one page at a time.