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7/20/2025, 2:05:48 AM
>>510845456
Dutch King is irrelevant.
In Europe, the financial center of gravity shifted from Amsterdam to London following the Glorious Revolution of 1688. The Bank of England, established in 1694, became a cornerstone of this new financial order. Jewish banking dynasties, who had already tested their financial systems in Amsterdam, played a significant role in this transition. The Glorious Revolution also marked the end of the centuries-long struggle in England over absolutism and the divine right of kings, as power shifted to Parliament. The City of London, a sovereign entity within England, emerged as the new hub of global finance, heavily influenced by these banking interests.
The Edict of Expulsion of the Jews from England was issued on July 18, 1290 by King Edward I due to the Jews operating a vast "Money Clipping" operation where they would shave gold coins and then use those coins like a nigger using a fake $20 bill at a gas station.
In 1664 the Edict of Expulsion on Jews was lifted by King Charles II.
In 1666 just two years later one third of the city is destroyed in a fire in what is now known as The Great Fire of London. The fire affected almost exclusively the “medieval” walled section of the city where the oldest structures stood.
The fire destroyed Three notable structures:
>The Guildhall which was the Administrative center of the City of London
>St. Paul's Cathedral which stood since 603 AD and was the religious center of London
>The Royal Exchange which was the first exchange of London built in 1571 and modeled after the ones established in Amsterdam and Belgium
The Great Fire of London acted as a catalyst for modernization and economic growth. The rebuilding efforts, combined with the emergence of new financial services, legal frameworks, and global trade connections, transformed London into a leading financial center. By the 18th century, London had become the financial capital of the West, a position it maintained for centuries.
Dutch King is irrelevant.
In Europe, the financial center of gravity shifted from Amsterdam to London following the Glorious Revolution of 1688. The Bank of England, established in 1694, became a cornerstone of this new financial order. Jewish banking dynasties, who had already tested their financial systems in Amsterdam, played a significant role in this transition. The Glorious Revolution also marked the end of the centuries-long struggle in England over absolutism and the divine right of kings, as power shifted to Parliament. The City of London, a sovereign entity within England, emerged as the new hub of global finance, heavily influenced by these banking interests.
The Edict of Expulsion of the Jews from England was issued on July 18, 1290 by King Edward I due to the Jews operating a vast "Money Clipping" operation where they would shave gold coins and then use those coins like a nigger using a fake $20 bill at a gas station.
In 1664 the Edict of Expulsion on Jews was lifted by King Charles II.
In 1666 just two years later one third of the city is destroyed in a fire in what is now known as The Great Fire of London. The fire affected almost exclusively the “medieval” walled section of the city where the oldest structures stood.
The fire destroyed Three notable structures:
>The Guildhall which was the Administrative center of the City of London
>St. Paul's Cathedral which stood since 603 AD and was the religious center of London
>The Royal Exchange which was the first exchange of London built in 1571 and modeled after the ones established in Amsterdam and Belgium
The Great Fire of London acted as a catalyst for modernization and economic growth. The rebuilding efforts, combined with the emergence of new financial services, legal frameworks, and global trade connections, transformed London into a leading financial center. By the 18th century, London had become the financial capital of the West, a position it maintained for centuries.
7/12/2025, 12:38:50 AM
In Europe, the financial center of gravity shifted from Amsterdam to London following the Glorious Revolution of 1688. The Bank of England, established in 1694, became a cornerstone of this new financial order. Jewish banking dynasties, who had already tested their financial systems in Amsterdam, played a significant role in this transition. The Glorious Revolution also marked the end of the centuries-long struggle in England over absolutism and the divine right of kings, as power shifted to Parliament. The City of London, a sovereign entity within England, emerged as the new hub of global finance, heavily influenced by these banking interests.
The Edict of Expulsion of the Jews from England was issued on July 18, 1290 by King Edward I due to the Jews operating a vast "Money Clipping" operation where they would shave gold coins and then use those coins like a nigger using a fake $20 bill at a gas station.
In 1664 the Edict of Expulsion on Jews was lifted by King Charles II.
In 1666 just two years later one third of the city is destroyed in a fire in what is now known as The Great Fire of London. The fire affected almost exclusively the “medieval” walled section of the city where the oldest structures stood.
The fire destroyed Three notable structures:
>The Guildhall which was the Administrative center of the City of London
>St. Paul's Cathedral which stood since 603 AD and was the religious center of London
>The Royal Exchange which was the first exchange of London built in 1571 and modeled after the ones established in Amsterdam and Belgium
The Great Fire of London acted as a catalyst for modernization and economic growth. The rebuilding efforts, combined with the emergence of new financial services, legal frameworks, and global trade connections, transformed London into a leading financial center. By the 18th century, London had become the financial capital of the West, a position it maintained for centuries.
The Edict of Expulsion of the Jews from England was issued on July 18, 1290 by King Edward I due to the Jews operating a vast "Money Clipping" operation where they would shave gold coins and then use those coins like a nigger using a fake $20 bill at a gas station.
In 1664 the Edict of Expulsion on Jews was lifted by King Charles II.
In 1666 just two years later one third of the city is destroyed in a fire in what is now known as The Great Fire of London. The fire affected almost exclusively the “medieval” walled section of the city where the oldest structures stood.
The fire destroyed Three notable structures:
>The Guildhall which was the Administrative center of the City of London
>St. Paul's Cathedral which stood since 603 AD and was the religious center of London
>The Royal Exchange which was the first exchange of London built in 1571 and modeled after the ones established in Amsterdam and Belgium
The Great Fire of London acted as a catalyst for modernization and economic growth. The rebuilding efforts, combined with the emergence of new financial services, legal frameworks, and global trade connections, transformed London into a leading financial center. By the 18th century, London had become the financial capital of the West, a position it maintained for centuries.
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