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ID: Oi/oI5pL/pol/512018856#512018856
8/2/2025, 9:12:48 AM
I'm compiling a list of primary sources on jeets proving they're neither human nor compatible with humans, and to show that their species has remained unchanged and is incapable of changing. This is a work in progress so feel free to contribute.
Megasthenes (active c. 302–288 BC) — Indica (now lost; preserved in Strabo, Arrian, Diodorus)
>The Indians in general are of excessive cowardice and are unfit for war. They lack manly spirit
Strabo (c. 64 BC – 24 AD) — Geography, Book 15
>The Indians are naturally disposed to lying and boastfulness
>They are servile and effeminate… lacking in courage and ambition
>They are all impostors and quacks
Curtius Rufus (active c. 40–50 AD) — Histories of Alexander the Great, Book 9
>Indians are most effeminate of all nations… they adorn themselves like women and fear death above all things
Alexander Romance / Pseudo-Callisthenes (earliest version c. 3rd century AD)
>Indian kings like Porus are depicted as arrogant and foolish, easily humiliated by Alexander. (Date context: Original Greek text composed 3rd century AD, drawing on oral and legendary materials from c. 300–100 BC.)
Arrian (c. 86–160 AD) — Anabasis of Alexander, Book 6
>Indians go about naked all the time... Their food is raw vegetables, and they eat the bark of trees… they are more like wild animals than men
Megasthenes (active c. 302–288 BC) — Indica (now lost; preserved in Strabo, Arrian, Diodorus)
>The Indians in general are of excessive cowardice and are unfit for war. They lack manly spirit
Strabo (c. 64 BC – 24 AD) — Geography, Book 15
>The Indians are naturally disposed to lying and boastfulness
>They are servile and effeminate… lacking in courage and ambition
>They are all impostors and quacks
Curtius Rufus (active c. 40–50 AD) — Histories of Alexander the Great, Book 9
>Indians are most effeminate of all nations… they adorn themselves like women and fear death above all things
Alexander Romance / Pseudo-Callisthenes (earliest version c. 3rd century AD)
>Indian kings like Porus are depicted as arrogant and foolish, easily humiliated by Alexander. (Date context: Original Greek text composed 3rd century AD, drawing on oral and legendary materials from c. 300–100 BC.)
Arrian (c. 86–160 AD) — Anabasis of Alexander, Book 6
>Indians go about naked all the time... Their food is raw vegetables, and they eat the bark of trees… they are more like wild animals than men
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