Thread 18091872

>>18091483
Yes, and they preferred to die fighting rather than continue living in those conditions, things that your people, Hans, have also done https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/German_Peasants'_War

>>18091522
>naked cannibal savages
Fake and gay.

>Caboclo, caboco, mameluco cariboca or curiboca is a person of mixed race between white and indigenous people. It was also the old name for a Brazilian indigenous person. It can also be synonymous with caipira. A person of mixed race between white and caboclo is cariboca or curiboca, and this name is also used by the children of white and indigenous people

>The name was given by the first Portuguese settlers in Brazilian lands to the mixed race people. The mamelucos who stood out in the then Portuguese colony were the Bandeirantes, who collaborated in the expansion of the territory, until then limited by the Treaty of Tordesillas. Thus, some stood out in the then Portuguese colony (16th to 19th centuries) as bandeirantes, explorers who engaged in the capture of Indians and the search for precious metals, contributing to the expansion of Brazilian territory beyond the borders delimited at the time by the Treaty of Tordesillas

The Bandeirantes were mostly descendants of Galicians, Minhotos and Trás-os-Montes, settlers from northern Portugal/Spain who came from lower classes. These ethnic groups were viewed with a certain contempt by the Portuguese elite of the center-south, so the Bandeirantes were not very "Portuguese". Since they had a lot of direct contact with the Amerindian people and their mixed children became the majority of the Bandeirantes, Tupi ended up becoming the language of everyday life. This situation only began to change with the mass arrival of Portuguese settlers during the gold cycle in Minas Gerais and Pombaline reforms (which prohibited the use of Tupi/Lingua Geral) in the 18th century.

>Old Tupi, Ancient Tupi or Classical Tupi (Portuguese pronunciation: [tuˈpi]) is a classical Tupian language which was spoken by the indigenous Tupi people of Brazil, mostly those who inhabited coastal regions in South and Southeast Brazil

>In the early colonial period, Tupi was used as a General Language throughout Brazil by Europeans and Amerindians, and had literary usage, but it was later suppressed almost to extinction. Today, its sole living descendant is the Nheengatu language

>The term General Language (Portuguese: língua geral) refers to lingua francas that emerged in South America during the 16th and 17th centuries, the two most prominent being the Paulista General Language, which was spoken in the region of Paulistania but is now extinct, and the Amazonian General Language, whose modern descendant is Nheengatu

>Complementing this "package" of measures, the Marquis sought to give greater cultural uniformity to the colony, prohibiting the use of Nheengatu, the general language (a mixture of native languages and Portuguese, spoken by the bandeirantes) and making the use of the Portuguese language mandatory. Some scholars of history claim that it was with this measure that Brazil abandoned the path of becoming a bilingual country

You could've just banned him OP, no need to start a new thread to continue the slapfight

Btw Before 1829–1872, the territory that would become Santa Catarina (in the South Brazil, the whitest region of Brazil) was practically entirely inhabited by Amerinds, especially Guaranis and Caipiras on the coast, and Jê (Kaingang, Xokleng) in the interior and some Cablocos in farms/cities. The presence of Caboclos was natural and emerged from contact between Amerindians and the Portuguese in the early colonial years, with the Half-Portuguese/Amerindian Cablocos themselves making up the majority of the Bandeirantes. Amerindians dominated the region demographically so much that, like the Bandeirantes, most of the bugreiros (paid killers of Indigenous people) were themselves half-bugres.

Many of the Europeans who established colonies in Rio Grande do Sul, Santa Catarina, and São Paulo were not strictly farmers. Most were industrialists in capital cities like Milan, Berlin, and Hamburg. They were shoemakers, blacksmiths, barroom politicians, and corrupt contraband vendors, who had seen a farm for the first time in Brazil. They had never even planted wheat in Germany, let alone cut down araucaria forests and cerrado savannahs and built shacks. Many of them had the help of local country bumpkins who taught them Brazilian agrarian techniques, such as how to confront and kill Indians, etc.

https://pt.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bugreiro

God, why are all your threads and posts like this. Explain to me step-by-step what the process is when you're collecting text to copy and paste. Do you have hundreds, thousands of folders full of text files? Do you Google things during manic episodes where you're awake over 48 hours? Are you on Ritalin and weed?

>>18091923
This guy is one of the most avid spammers in all of /his/, but with all the rule breaking, the moderators do nothing, what can we do?? /his/ is just pol with dates, there is no seriousness here.

>looking at that thread
>you literally nuked all of the posts by one user
Why are you like this? It's pretty pathetic t.bh. petty little temper tantrum

I wonder if the strength he has to do this spamming day after day is due to the magical blacks he worships?

>>18091960
I suspect he's one of the mods, given the only racism bans I've ever had were those specifically in response to his posts. Explains a lot about the state of the board honestly, none of the mods actually give a shit unless they get personally offended.

>>18091882
This thread isn't to continue, there was plenty of space left in the other one. It's just a pathetic attempt to have the final word.