Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Unlock unbeatable offers today. Shop here: https://amzn.to/4cEkqYs 🎁
We havent finishing addressing the fact you dont know what you are talking about. I'm not going to play question and answer with you every time you get made to look like a fool. Your deflections are pitiful and so are your attempts to hide the fact you had no clue about Imhotep. I know your deflections are just your way of coping but I'm not going to allow them. Understand white boy?He also studied astronomy. Which is kind of like astronomy with the math and science. BTW he was also a mathematician.Theres no question he was Black. Imhotep was a multi genuis. The first physcian, astronomer, architect etc etc. Not really concerned with your denial of that.Next your going to tell me Fields medal was made up by whites....Oh it was. Now wonder no Black recipients. White boys are very insecure.
The most famous Black astronomer was Imhotep but there were many before him that laid the foundation.
I said not Astrology. But then again, there is a question of whether or not he was black.
And he studied astrology. Which is kind of Astronomy minus the science and math.
Well happy day!! What happened to them by the way? Oh yes, those who were technologically, intellectually, and scientifically more advanced swept them off the face of the earth.
By the way. Astronomy had not been invented yet.
I wouldnt be proud of that if I were you. You are the lowest of the low.Sure you have. All thats important is I think you are the laughing stock of your race.Doesnt change the fact that white boy history is best described as pseudo history/science etc.Your obviously not educated in history. You may be educated in the white boys version but that cant be called real history.
Anyone who studies history any leftist liberal arts college/university can be rest assured that they learned exactly what you claim they did not.
As in all historical categories it varies between those who wrote it. I have studied under quite a few black historians who would likely think you're the laughing stock of their race.
Why thank you.
We havent finishing addressing the fact you dont know what you are talking about. I'm not going to play question and answer with you every time you get made to look like a fool. Your deflections are pitiful and so are your attempts to hide the fact you had no clue about Imhotep. I know your deflections are just your way of coping but I'm not going to allow them. Understand white boy?He also studied astronomy. Which is kind of like astronomy with the math and science. BTW he was also a mathematician.Theres no question he was Black. Imhotep was a multi genuis. The first physcian, astronomer, architect etc etc. Not really concerned with your denial of that.I said not Astrology. But then again, there is a question of whether or not he was black.
And he studied astrology. Which is kind of Astronomy minus the science and math.
Well happy day!! What happened to them by the way? Oh yes, those who were technologically, intellectually, and scientifically more advanced swept them off the face of the earth.
By the way. Astronomy had not been invented yet.
Good boy.We havent finishing addressing the fact you dont know what you are talking about. I'm not going to play question and answer with you every time you get made to look like a fool. Your deflections are pitiful and so are your attempts to hide the fact you had no clue about Imhotep. I know your deflections are just your way of coping but I'm not going to allow them. Understand white boy?He also studied astronomy. Which is kind of like astronomy with the math and science. BTW he was also a mathematician.Theres no question he was Black. Imhotep was a multi genuis. The first physcian, astronomer, architect etc etc. Not really concerned with your denial of that.
And he studied astrology. Which is kind of Astronomy minus the science and math.
Well happy day!! What happened to them by the way? Oh yes, those who were technologically, intellectually, and scientifically more advanced swept them off the face of the earth.
By the way. Astronomy had not been invented yet.
Yeah, I understand. Perfectly.
I wouldnt be proud of that if I were you. You are the lowest of the low.Sure you have. All thats important is I think you are the laughing stock of your race.Doesnt change the fact that white boy history is best described as pseudo history/science etc.Anyone who studies history any leftist liberal arts college/university can be rest assured that they learned exactly what you claim they did not.
As in all historical categories it varies between those who wrote it. I have studied under quite a few black historians who would likely think you're the laughing stock of their race.
Why thank you.
False pride.I wouldnt be proud of that if I were you. You are the lowest of the low.Sure you have. All thats important is I think you are the laughing stock of your race.Doesnt change the fact that white boy history is best described as pseudo history/science etc.
As in all historical categories it varies between those who wrote it. I have studied under quite a few black historians who would likely think you're the laughing stock of their race.
Why thank you.
The pride stems from the nature of the accuser. Gosh I didn't think I would need to explain that.
False pride.I wouldnt be proud of that if I were you. You are the lowest of the low.Sure you have. All thats important is I think you are the laughing stock of your race.As in all historical categories it varies between those who wrote it. I have studied under quite a few black historians who would likely think you're the laughing stock of their race.
Why thank you.
The pride stems from the nature of the accuser. Gosh I didn't think I would need to explain that.
Well I'd like to post about how soppy this thread probably made your gigantic, stinky vagina when you saw it, but of course we have to post something relevant to the topic right Pub? Right? I think I heard that somewhere hmm.White boys after the fact and recorded by other white boys. Even still they couldnt do what the Dogon did.Another monkey deflection. Even if I didnt know the difference you still couldnt be proud of astrology or astronomy because you nor any other white person had anything to do with either field.Says the guy who never once heard of Johannes Kepler. But once again, you don't know the difference between the two do you?
Claudius Ptolemy
c. 90 – 168
Ptolemy was the most influential astronomer, geographer, and mathematician of ancient times. He lived in Alexandria, Egypt which was a major center of knowlege of the ancient mediteranean. He promoted the (geocentric) idea that the Earth was the center of the Universe and that all things revolved around it. This theory prevailed for the next 1400 years. The writings of Ptolemy include names and outlines of 48 constellations that are still in use today.
Nicolaus Copernicus
1473 – 1543
Copernicus wrote a treatment on the solar system that suggested that the Sun was more likely to be in the center than the Earth. It is named "On the Revolutions of the Heavenly Bodies." The idea of a heliocentric or sun-centered system is considered so important to history that it is often referred to as the "Copernican Revolution." Once we accept that the Sun is a star, we immediately are confronted with the possibility that the galaxy is filled with suns and planets. From then on, whenever we look into space, we realize that someone may be looking back.
Tycho Brahe
1546 - 1601
As royal astronomer of Denmark (before telescopes), he used a "quadrant" to precisely measure the positions of celestial objects, especially Mars. This data would later prove crucial to Kepler in formulating the laws of planetary motion. He observed a supernova and showed that it could not be within our atmosphere. Likewise he showed that comets must be farther away than the Moon. To say the least, Brahe was a colorful character. He got into an argument over a math question which led to a knife fight and part of his nose was cut off. He had a gold and silver replacement made and carried around a box of glue to keep it stuck on.
Galileo Galilei
1564 – 1642
Galileo formulated the basic law that all falling bodies fall at the same rate. Notably, he verified his conclusions by carefully designed experiments and measurements. He constructed a refractor telescope with which he viewed craters on the Moon, the phases of Venus, and the rings of Saturn. He discovered four moons revolving around Jupiter. He agreed with Copernicus that the Earth and other planets revolved around the Sun. For promoting this and other science, he was arrested and tried for heresy by the Roman Catholic Church.
Johannes Kepler
1571 - 1630
Kepler "broke the code" of planetary orbits. After the death of Tycho Brahe he was appointed successor as the imperial mathematician. Using Brahe's meticulous notes on the positions of Mars he was able to deduce that the planets orbit around the Sun, but in ellipses, not circles as Copernicus had assumed. Kepler articulated three laws of planetary motion. 1. Planets travel in ellipses with the Sun at one focus of the ellipse. 2. An imaginary line between a planet and the Sun sweeps out equal area in equal time. 3. The square of the total time period of an orbit is proportional to the cube of the average distance of the planet to the Sun.
Isaac Newton
1642 - 1727
Listing all of Newton's contributions to science would fill volumes. For the science of astronomy certain areas of work stand out. He designed a new type of reflecting telescope which is now called a "Newtonian" telescope. Most amateur telescopes in use today are Newtonians. He used a prism to show that white light is actually made of colors. His laws of motion and gravity are the basis for understanding Kepler's laws of planetary orbits.
Edmund Halley
1656-1742
Amongst his many studies are tides, magnetism, and trade winds. He catalogued 341 southern hemisphere stars and discovered a star cluster in Centaurus. He also made the first complete observation of a transit of Mercury on November 7, 1677. He also invented the diving bell. But his most famous accomplishment is that he worked out a theory of the orbits of comets, concluding that the comet of 1682 (which still bears his name) was periodic, and that it would return in 76 years. Halley had died by the time the comet returned but the success of the prediction greatly elevated the level of confidence people had in the power of science.
Charles Messier
1730 - 1817
Messier was a comet-hunting French astronomer who sought to catalog the location of deepsky objects that could easily be mistaken for comets in small telescopes. His list contains a few more than 100 diffuse objects. The actual number is controversial because of problems with identifying certain objects. M40 may not exist at all, or at best is a dim double star pair. M102 is probably a duplicate entry of M101.
Today the list is considered the sky's very best showpiece objects for deepsky enthusiasts. All the objects can be seen with small amateur telescopes and many can be seen with binoculars.
William Herschel
1738 - 1822
The discoveries Herschel made are many. He built a 48-inch telescope which was the world's largest for more than 50 years. He discovered what he first thought was a comet, but turned out to be planet Uranus. Eventually he also discovered two moons of Uranus; Titania and Oberon, and two moons of Saturn; Enceladus and Mimas. He determined that our solar system is moving in the direction of Hercules. He went on to catalog about 2500 deep sky objects. The Astronomical League has designated some of these for amateur programs such as the Herschel 400 Club.
Henrietta Leavitt
1868 - 1921
Studying variable stars in the Magellanic Clouds, she discovered that certain variable stars have a cycle that corresponds to their luminosity; the brighter the star, the longer the period. Using this relationship, she was able to determine that the intrinsic brightness of these stars is predictable. By comparing that value to the apparent brightness, the difference can then be used to calculate their distance from Earth. This method became an important yardstick for measuring the size of the Milky Way as well as the distance to nearby galaxies.
Edwin Hubble
1889 - 1953
Before Hubble's big discovery many astronomers thought our Milky Way was the whole Universe. The Andromeda Galaxy was called the Andromeda Nebula. Some had speculated about external "island universes" but Hubble found the proof. Not only did he show that there are giant systems of stars outside the Milky Way (which we now call galaxies), but Hubble's Law explains how the galaxies are receding away from each other. This movement suggests the Universe is getting bigger. If it is getting bigger, that means it use to be smaller. This discovery led astronomers to the Big Bang Theory which is a model that astronomers have high confidence in today.
Albert Einstein
1879 - 1955
The contributions that Einstein gave to the astronomical community are so significant that the depth of some them are still being explored today. Some of the areas of major impact concern the nature of light, gravity, and time.
It is in regards to the nature of light that Einstein received a Nobel Prize. He explained the "photoelectric effect." The essence of this work is that the amount of energy contained in various light waves are directly related to the light's wavelengths. For example, blue light is more energetic than red.
Einstein gave us a whole new perspective on gravity called General Relativity. Instead of viewing gravity as an attractive force between two objects (like Newton), he viewed it as a shape. By treating space itself as a thing with shape that can be distorted in the vicinity of matter, he gave us a powerful tool for explaining extreme situations and effects, like black holes.
The strange nature of time is explained in Einstein's Theory of Special Relativity. It shows how time is not absolute, but elastic, stretching or compressing depending on the individual observer's point of view. As bizzare as that may seem, this is one of the most tested and successful theories in history.
Welcome back. Got an argument to make today or more of the same accusations within the realm of your noted specialty?
It wasnt a compliment. I feel pity for you.False pride.I wouldnt be proud of that if I were you. You are the lowest of the low.Sure you have. All thats important is I think you are the laughing stock of your race.
Why thank you.
The pride stems from the nature of the accuser. Gosh I didn't think I would need to explain that.
Quite a complement really.
Well I'd like to post about how soppy this thread probably made your gigantic, stinky vagina when you saw it, but of course we have to post something relevant to the topic right Pub? Right? I think I heard that somewhere hmm.White boys after the fact and recorded by other white boys. Even still they couldnt do what the Dogon did.Another monkey deflection. Even if I didnt know the difference you still couldnt be proud of astrology or astronomy because you nor any other white person had anything to do with either field.
Claudius Ptolemy
c. 90 – 168
Ptolemy was the most influential astronomer, geographer, and mathematician of ancient times. He lived in Alexandria, Egypt which was a major center of knowlege of the ancient mediteranean. He promoted the (geocentric) idea that the Earth was the center of the Universe and that all things revolved around it. This theory prevailed for the next 1400 years. The writings of Ptolemy include names and outlines of 48 constellations that are still in use today.
Nicolaus Copernicus
1473 – 1543
Copernicus wrote a treatment on the solar system that suggested that the Sun was more likely to be in the center than the Earth. It is named "On the Revolutions of the Heavenly Bodies." The idea of a heliocentric or sun-centered system is considered so important to history that it is often referred to as the "Copernican Revolution." Once we accept that the Sun is a star, we immediately are confronted with the possibility that the galaxy is filled with suns and planets. From then on, whenever we look into space, we realize that someone may be looking back.
Tycho Brahe
1546 - 1601
As royal astronomer of Denmark (before telescopes), he used a "quadrant" to precisely measure the positions of celestial objects, especially Mars. This data would later prove crucial to Kepler in formulating the laws of planetary motion. He observed a supernova and showed that it could not be within our atmosphere. Likewise he showed that comets must be farther away than the Moon. To say the least, Brahe was a colorful character. He got into an argument over a math question which led to a knife fight and part of his nose was cut off. He had a gold and silver replacement made and carried around a box of glue to keep it stuck on.
Galileo Galilei
1564 – 1642
Galileo formulated the basic law that all falling bodies fall at the same rate. Notably, he verified his conclusions by carefully designed experiments and measurements. He constructed a refractor telescope with which he viewed craters on the Moon, the phases of Venus, and the rings of Saturn. He discovered four moons revolving around Jupiter. He agreed with Copernicus that the Earth and other planets revolved around the Sun. For promoting this and other science, he was arrested and tried for heresy by the Roman Catholic Church.
Johannes Kepler
1571 - 1630
Kepler "broke the code" of planetary orbits. After the death of Tycho Brahe he was appointed successor as the imperial mathematician. Using Brahe's meticulous notes on the positions of Mars he was able to deduce that the planets orbit around the Sun, but in ellipses, not circles as Copernicus had assumed. Kepler articulated three laws of planetary motion. 1. Planets travel in ellipses with the Sun at one focus of the ellipse. 2. An imaginary line between a planet and the Sun sweeps out equal area in equal time. 3. The square of the total time period of an orbit is proportional to the cube of the average distance of the planet to the Sun.
Isaac Newton
1642 - 1727
Listing all of Newton's contributions to science would fill volumes. For the science of astronomy certain areas of work stand out. He designed a new type of reflecting telescope which is now called a "Newtonian" telescope. Most amateur telescopes in use today are Newtonians. He used a prism to show that white light is actually made of colors. His laws of motion and gravity are the basis for understanding Kepler's laws of planetary orbits.
Edmund Halley
1656-1742
Amongst his many studies are tides, magnetism, and trade winds. He catalogued 341 southern hemisphere stars and discovered a star cluster in Centaurus. He also made the first complete observation of a transit of Mercury on November 7, 1677. He also invented the diving bell. But his most famous accomplishment is that he worked out a theory of the orbits of comets, concluding that the comet of 1682 (which still bears his name) was periodic, and that it would return in 76 years. Halley had died by the time the comet returned but the success of the prediction greatly elevated the level of confidence people had in the power of science.
Charles Messier
1730 - 1817
Messier was a comet-hunting French astronomer who sought to catalog the location of deepsky objects that could easily be mistaken for comets in small telescopes. His list contains a few more than 100 diffuse objects. The actual number is controversial because of problems with identifying certain objects. M40 may not exist at all, or at best is a dim double star pair. M102 is probably a duplicate entry of M101.
Today the list is considered the sky's very best showpiece objects for deepsky enthusiasts. All the objects can be seen with small amateur telescopes and many can be seen with binoculars.
William Herschel
1738 - 1822
The discoveries Herschel made are many. He built a 48-inch telescope which was the world's largest for more than 50 years. He discovered what he first thought was a comet, but turned out to be planet Uranus. Eventually he also discovered two moons of Uranus; Titania and Oberon, and two moons of Saturn; Enceladus and Mimas. He determined that our solar system is moving in the direction of Hercules. He went on to catalog about 2500 deep sky objects. The Astronomical League has designated some of these for amateur programs such as the Herschel 400 Club.
Henrietta Leavitt
1868 - 1921
Studying variable stars in the Magellanic Clouds, she discovered that certain variable stars have a cycle that corresponds to their luminosity; the brighter the star, the longer the period. Using this relationship, she was able to determine that the intrinsic brightness of these stars is predictable. By comparing that value to the apparent brightness, the difference can then be used to calculate their distance from Earth. This method became an important yardstick for measuring the size of the Milky Way as well as the distance to nearby galaxies.
Edwin Hubble
1889 - 1953
Before Hubble's big discovery many astronomers thought our Milky Way was the whole Universe. The Andromeda Galaxy was called the Andromeda Nebula. Some had speculated about external "island universes" but Hubble found the proof. Not only did he show that there are giant systems of stars outside the Milky Way (which we now call galaxies), but Hubble's Law explains how the galaxies are receding away from each other. This movement suggests the Universe is getting bigger. If it is getting bigger, that means it use to be smaller. This discovery led astronomers to the Big Bang Theory which is a model that astronomers have high confidence in today.
Albert Einstein
1879 - 1955
The contributions that Einstein gave to the astronomical community are so significant that the depth of some them are still being explored today. Some of the areas of major impact concern the nature of light, gravity, and time.
It is in regards to the nature of light that Einstein received a Nobel Prize. He explained the "photoelectric effect." The essence of this work is that the amount of energy contained in various light waves are directly related to the light's wavelengths. For example, blue light is more energetic than red.
Einstein gave us a whole new perspective on gravity called General Relativity. Instead of viewing gravity as an attractive force between two objects (like Newton), he viewed it as a shape. By treating space itself as a thing with shape that can be distorted in the vicinity of matter, he gave us a powerful tool for explaining extreme situations and effects, like black holes.
The strange nature of time is explained in Einstein's Theory of Special Relativity. It shows how time is not absolute, but elastic, stretching or compressing depending on the individual observer's point of view. As bizzare as that may seem, this is one of the most tested and successful theories in history.
Welcome back. Got an argument to make today or more of the same accusations within the realm of your noted specialty?
Anyways I hope the stormfronter racists on this thread don't say IRL what they've said on here. It's liable to get you curb stomped. There that has something to do with the topic.
Another kingdom is the Kingdom of Aksum Now called Ethiopia. in the 3rd century A.D. it was a powerful kingdom which expanded into Saudia Arabia and held power. In all likelyhood its the birth place of Christianity as I have been told by many Ethiopians.
These churches were carved out of solid rock. Amazing.Another kingdom is the Kingdom of Aksum Now called Ethiopia. in the 3rd century A.D. it was a powerful kingdom which expanded into Saudia Arabia and held power. In all likelyhood its the birth place of Christianity as I have been told by many Ethiopians.
Indeed, Ethiopia is a perfect example of what every country should strive to be. Black, violent, and poor. I'll remember that the next time I see a commercial asking for my money to feed a people who can't feed themselves. .
Romans and Greeks were already working with marble centuries before the time that structure was built, but hey, I suppose digging into the immobile ground and forming the rock where it lays is some type of advancement for some cultures.These churches were carved out of solid rock. Amazing.Another kingdom is the Kingdom of Aksum Now called Ethiopia. in the 3rd century A.D. it was a powerful kingdom which expanded into Saudia Arabia and held power. In all likelyhood its the birth place of Christianity as I have been told by many Ethiopians.
Indeed, Ethiopia is a perfect example of what every country should strive to be. Black, violent, and poor. I'll remember that the next time I see a commercial asking for my money to feed a people who can't feed themselves. .
Your insecurity is showing again.Romans and Greeks were already working with marble centuries before the time that structure was built, but hey, I suppose digging into the immobile ground and forming the rock where it lays is some type of advancement for some cultures.These churches were carved out of solid rock. Amazing.Another kingdom is the Kingdom of Aksum Now called Ethiopia. in the 3rd century A.D. it was a powerful kingdom which expanded into Saudia Arabia and held power. In all likelyhood its the birth place of Christianity as I have been told by many Ethiopians.
Indeed, Ethiopia is a perfect example of what every country should strive to be. Black, violent, and poor. I'll remember that the next time I see a commercial asking for my money to feed a people who can't feed themselves. .
Before Greeks were sentient the pyramids were built by Black people along with the Sphinx. They are all still standing.Romans and Greeks were already working with marble centuries before the time that structure was built, but hey, I suppose digging into the immobile ground and forming the rock where it lays is some type of advancement for some cultures.These churches were carved out of solid rock. Amazing.Another kingdom is the Kingdom of Aksum Now called Ethiopia. in the 3rd century A.D. it was a powerful kingdom which expanded into Saudia Arabia and held power. In all likelyhood its the birth place of Christianity as I have been told by many Ethiopians.
Indeed, Ethiopia is a perfect example of what every country should strive to be. Black, violent, and poor. I'll remember that the next time I see a commercial asking for my money to feed a people who can't feed themselves. .
I sure would call it ground breaking. Yes I would gloat that Romans and Greeks never did it. They were both failed societies. The difference is I wouldnt show my butthurt on a thread about the Romans and the Greeks like you are doing on this thread white boy.Before Greeks were sentient the pyramids were built by Black people along with the Sphinx. They are all still standing.Romans and Greeks were already working with marble centuries before the time that structure was built, but hey, I suppose digging into the immobile ground and forming the rock where it lays is some type of advancement for some cultures.These churches were carved out of solid rock. Amazing.Another kingdom is the Kingdom of Aksum Now called Ethiopia. in the 3rd century A.D. it was a powerful kingdom which expanded into Saudia Arabia and held power. In all likelyhood its the birth place of Christianity as I have been told by many Ethiopians.
Indeed, Ethiopia is a perfect example of what every country should strive to be. Black, violent, and poor. I'll remember that the next time I see a commercial asking for my money to feed a people who can't feed themselves. .
Face it buddy, Africans could make a structure out of fecal matter and you would call it ground braking simply because it was built by Africans. You would then gloat that the Romans and the Greeks never built a structure out of human feces.
