Bob joyce is elvis

Happy Halloween

Beautiful Old Tartarian Architecture, with roof antennas for free energy Sadly, most of these structures have been destroyed, but one can still imagine the magnificence of the world as it once was. History has been erased and replaced with a false one… Join @awakenedspecies

Alfred’s Tower and the Fall of the Royal House of Wessex Alfred’s Tower is an impressive monument standing 160.8 feet tall, located in Somerset, England, near Stourhead. Built between 1769 and 1772 by Henry Hoare II, a wealthy banker and owner of the Stourhead estate, it commemorates both King Alfred the Great (King of Wessex from 871 to 899) and the English victory in the Seven Years’ War. The tower is neo-Gothic in style and symbolically marks the spot where, according to tradition, Alfred is said to have gathered his men before the decisive Battle of Edington (878), which ended the Viking invasion of Wessex. As for the fall of the royal house of Wessex, it occurred several generations after Alfred. His descendants continued to rule over unified England, notably Edward the Elder, Æthelstan, and Edgar the Peaceful. But after the death of Edward the Confessor in 1066, the last king of Wessex and descendant of Alfred, the dynasty came to an end. His passing triggered a succession crisis that led to the Norman Conquest : Harold Godwinson took the crown but died at Hastings against William the Conqueror. Thus, Alfred’s Tower embodies the memory of a founding king who saved his people from invaders, while the later history of Wessex ends with the collapse of the Anglo-Saxon dynasty, replaced by Norman kings. Telegram channel : https://t.me/NMHistoire Youtube channel : https://www.youtube.com/@notremysterieusehistoire../featured

Trashing of Rome vs Capitol trashing Is the matrix playing jokes on US? Join @awakenedspecies

Times sure have changed. 👆👆

🇬🇧 The Train that Crosses a Lake This train, which seems to float on the rose-tinted waters of Lake Burlinskoye, on the Territory of Altai, Siberia, Russia, and despite its stunning scenery, is not a train that offers tourist trips or transportation of people. Its function is to extract valuable saline sediments from the bottom of this pink lake. It's an industrial train. The water is dyed pink by a microalgae that produces carotenoids (pigments) and that only lives in very salty waters. During its vital activity, it releases a special pigment that makes the lake glow with all shades of pink. Source @Точка связи миров @TARTARIA HISPANICA @TARTARIA in my CITY 🏰