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6/26/2025, 12:46:57 PM
>>508767706
Yes. It's called pre-modern Europe without the Chrigger veneer.
Yes. It's called pre-modern Europe without the Chrigger veneer.
6/24/2025, 5:31:08 AM
>>508538948
Yes, Knighthood is derived from the Equestrian class, which were firmly established here, with Celtic elites. After the empire collapsed, Britain maintained Roman institutions for 200+ years, it's called the Sub Roman period. It reverted to paganism and was re Christianised later after the Anglo Saxons took over. Many petty kingships rose up, and Arthur was literally a Roman Warrior Soldier, or a Dux (Duke). Merlin wears imperial purple, so does Uther pendragon (Arthur's father), implying he is an emperor from Rome.
All of feudal European systems up to the middle ages were the maintenance of Roman customs and spirituality after the centralised authority fragmented and finally collapsed. It strongly impressed divine universal rule upon Europe, long before Christianisation. Count, Duke, Prince, Emperor these are all derived from Latin terms and Roman offices. All of the oldest towns in Europe are founded by Rome and have 'Augustus' in them in one way or another. Germany used the word 'Patrizius' for their nobles, derived from the Patrician class, which always had a spiritual role. This was under a Christian guise, but these are very much pagan institutions.
The entire concept of arthur is restoring a destroyed divine kingship in a ruined land after Rome collapsed. It emerged as a myth after the collapse of Rome left Britannia unstable. Welsh means 'foreigner' in Germanic, and Arthur is from cymry lore.
Arthur has a bit of celtic imagery in it (such as the rotating island, wasteland, empty chair), but during the 400+ years of romanisation, celtic religion itself was patchworked with Roman religion all over France, Germany and Britannia, with many celt gods syncretised and worshipped. Mars was syncretised with a dozen celtic and germanic gods that had centres of worship and even healing (in modern Luxembourg)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_cities_founded_by_the_Romans
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Roman_towns_and_cities_in_Germany
Yes, Knighthood is derived from the Equestrian class, which were firmly established here, with Celtic elites. After the empire collapsed, Britain maintained Roman institutions for 200+ years, it's called the Sub Roman period. It reverted to paganism and was re Christianised later after the Anglo Saxons took over. Many petty kingships rose up, and Arthur was literally a Roman Warrior Soldier, or a Dux (Duke). Merlin wears imperial purple, so does Uther pendragon (Arthur's father), implying he is an emperor from Rome.
All of feudal European systems up to the middle ages were the maintenance of Roman customs and spirituality after the centralised authority fragmented and finally collapsed. It strongly impressed divine universal rule upon Europe, long before Christianisation. Count, Duke, Prince, Emperor these are all derived from Latin terms and Roman offices. All of the oldest towns in Europe are founded by Rome and have 'Augustus' in them in one way or another. Germany used the word 'Patrizius' for their nobles, derived from the Patrician class, which always had a spiritual role. This was under a Christian guise, but these are very much pagan institutions.
The entire concept of arthur is restoring a destroyed divine kingship in a ruined land after Rome collapsed. It emerged as a myth after the collapse of Rome left Britannia unstable. Welsh means 'foreigner' in Germanic, and Arthur is from cymry lore.
Arthur has a bit of celtic imagery in it (such as the rotating island, wasteland, empty chair), but during the 400+ years of romanisation, celtic religion itself was patchworked with Roman religion all over France, Germany and Britannia, with many celt gods syncretised and worshipped. Mars was syncretised with a dozen celtic and germanic gods that had centres of worship and even healing (in modern Luxembourg)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_cities_founded_by_the_Romans
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Roman_towns_and_cities_in_Germany
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