12 August 2026
Фотография
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«Дорогие соотечественники! Сейчас мы стали свидетелями беспринципной агрессии Германского рейха по отношению мелких европейских государств! Гитлер угрожает занять Будапешт и Белград, Брюссель. Довольно очевидно, что проходить вермахт будет через наши с вами улицы! Позволим ли мы сделать это? Конечно нет! Австрийская Республика не останется в стороне! Нам придётся нарушить нашу же систему „нейтралитет или существование“! Мы поддержим в конфликте Венгрию, Югославию и Бельгию!».
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🥸Энгельберт Дольфус — Engelbert Dollfuß так же известный как «Миллиметтерних» — «Millimetternich». Создатель идеологии австрофашизма, а также лидер австрийской партии «Отечественный фронт». 🤩
🇦🇹 𝕺𝖐𝖓𝖔 𝖛 𝕴𝖘𝖙𝖔𝖗𝖎𝖞𝖚 🇦🇹
227 · 𝕲𝖗𝖆𝖚𝖘𝖆𝖒𝖐𝖊𝖎𝖙 𝖎𝖘𝖙 𝕱𝖗𝖊𝖎𝖍𝖊𝖎𝖙🤍 🤍🤍🤍🤍📓🤍🤍🤍🤍
«Дорогие соотечественники! Сейчас мы стали свидетелями беспринципной агрессии Германского рейха по отношению мелких европейских государств! Гитлер угрожает занять Будапешт и Белград, Брюссель. Довольно очевидно, что проходить вермахт будет через наши с вами улицы! П
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“Dear compatriots! Now we have witnessed the unprincipled aggression of the German Reich towards small European states! Hitler threatens to occupy Budapest and Belgrade, Brussels. It is quite obvious that the Wehrmacht will pass through our streets! Will we allow this to happen? Of course not! The Republic of Austria will not stand aside! We will have to violate our own system of “neutrality or existence”! We will support Hungary, Yugoslavia and Belgium in the conflict!”
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🥸Engelbert Dollfuß - Engelbert Dollfuß also known as “Millimetternich” - “Millimetternich”. The creator of the ideology of Austrofascism, as well as the leader of the Austrian Fatherland Front party. 🤩
🇦🇹 𝕺𝖐𝖓𝖔 𝖛 𝕴𝖘𝖙𝖔𝖗𝖎𝖞𝖚 🇦🇹
Фотография
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To the Sovereigns We Still Carry by Namless King
There are moments when the silence becomes too heavy.
You look back across the centuries, and a sudden, sharp grief hits your chest for a King or a Queen who was lost long ago.
If you feel like crying, just let it out.
Don't hide it, and don't feel ashamed.
To weep for a fallen Sovereign—to feel that deep, quiet pain for a crown stolen by history—is not a weakness.
Being human is never a crime.
Go to their quiet graves, or simply close your eyes, and let your tears fall.
It is not wrong to mourn them.
It is just your soul recognizing its true place.
It is a quiet promise, a tribute from your heart to theirs.
It doesn't matter if a hundred, two hundred, or three hundred years have passed.
Time cannot touch a bond like this.
Whether they were crowned in glory or brought down in blood, they are still with you.
They walk with you in every step you take through this cold world.
And when your own journey here is finished, they will be waiting for you on the other side.
So let yourself weep today.
Let the grief wash over you and clear your mind.
Because we don't cry to give up.
We cry to remember who we are.
When the tears dry, you stand back up.
You straighten your back, take a deep breath, and step back into the world.
You face Life again, ready to fight and resist the false forces that tried to erase what was noble and true.
Let your pain turn into an eternal flame inside you.
The hatred we feel toward those who destroyed our Sovereigns is not just anger—it is the very Fire that keeps their memory alive.
It is the Light that will bring them back.
So for now, give your soul what it needs.
Cry if you must.
Love, hate, laugh, and live with everything you have.
Honor them with your life today, until the day you finally meet them again in the Paradise
35 · id 2348331562To the Sovereigns We Still Carry by Namless King
There are moments when the silence becomes too heavy.
You look back across the centuries, and a sudden, sharp grief hits your chest for a King or a Queen who was lost long ago.
If you feel like crying, just let it out.
Don
Leggi in privato
During the Ottoman era (approximately from the 14th century until World War I), the relations between the Ottoman Empire, Persia (Iran), Mesopotamia (Iraq), and the Russian Empire defined the geopolitics of the Middle East and Eurasia.
Extent of the Ottoman Empire in the 17th century. Source: Rainer Lesniewsk
1. Iraq: The Battlefield
During the Ottoman period, Iraq did not exist as an independent state, but was a historical region (divided into the vilayets of Baghdad, Basra, and Mosul).
Buffer and Battleground: Situated directly on the border between the Ottoman Empire (Sunni) and Persia (Shia), Iraq was conquered and reconquered several times between the 16th and 17th centuries.
Substantial Ottoman Domination: In 1639, with the Treaty of Zuhab, the Ottomans established definitive control over the region, which lasted until World War I.
Religious Tension: Iraq was home to the holiest sites of Shiism (Najaf and Karbala). The Iraqi Shiite population and Persian pilgrims lived under the rule of a Sunni colonial power, creating ongoing social and religious tensions.
2. Iran (Safavid and Qajar Persia): Geopolitical and Religious Rivalry
Relations between the Ottoman Empire and Iran were characterized by a centuries-old rivalry for hegemony over the Middle East:
Ottoman-Persian Wars: Between 1514 (Battle of Chaldiran) and 1823, an almost uninterrupted series of wars was fought. The conflict was both political (control of the Caucasus and Mesopotamia) and ideological (the Ottoman Sultan proclaimed himself the Caliphate of the Sunnis, while the Safavid rulers of Iran made Shiism the state religion).
Border Stabilization: With the Treaty of Zuhab (1639) and subsequent treaties in the 19th century, the two powers established a border that still roughly corresponds to the frontier between Iran, Turkey, and Iraq today.
3. Russia: The Great Enemy of the Late Period
The Russian Empire entered the scene forcefully in the 17th and 18th centuries (especially under Peter the Great a