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Updated version of the film Geographic Fraud: Who Invented Europe and Why? https://www./vesti/letopisi-proshlogo/podlog-v-geografii-kto-i-zachem-pridumal-evropu Where did the name "Europe" come from, and why was Asia, so widely represented on ancient maps, artificially divided into two parts of the world – Europe and Asia? It turns out that church machinations were involved here too... Has the reader ever wondered: "How could Peter the Great 'cut a window to Europe' while being located almost in its geographic center, and not on the border?" After all, as we are led to believe, the border between Europe and Asia has supposedly always passed through the Ural Mountains. Or another question: "Why are all the continents of the earth named after the letter "A" except Europe? What's so special about it?" Or the third question: "By what logic was it necessary to divide the continent of Eurasia into two parts, if this logic wasn't used to divide the other continents of our planet?" The answer isn't easy, as the events are hidden by layers of centuries. Nevertheless, such attempts have been made repeatedly, and today we present an article by one of the authors who also suspects that EUROPE is a grand political scam, unrelated to geography, serving as the basis for a strategy of annexing a certain territory in the interests of certain forces. So: TRACES OF A MILLENNIAL WAR If you want to hide something well, put it in the most visible place. The masters of historical forgery have done just that. The boundary of the long confrontation between two civilizations – the Vedic and the parasitic – which could never be swept under the rug, now adorns all geographical maps, but we don't notice. That's how it happens in life. Everything seems clear, in the world around us. No surprises, and then... An inquisitive child asks: What is Europe? It's not a country or a continent, so what is it? Since I've never gotten anything lower than a B in geography, I immediately reply: "Europe is a part of the world; the continent of Eurasia is divided into Europe and Asia." And then a worm of doubt begins to squirm inside me. And on what basis is a territory of a single continent, geographically undivided, designated a part of the world?! Of course, we already know that Asia is Asiya—the land of the Aesir. But there must also be a plausibly cobbled-together official version. It can't be that we've been so cheaply conned! When I try to clarify where this all comes from, the clear system of geographical concepts begins to blur treacherously. It's simply magic. A delusion. Parts of the world have been taught to us since school as "geographical concepts." This is the largest division of the landmass, even including the continents (the Americas are one continent). But it turns out that's not true! Although they don't teach us about it in school, according to the Great Soviet Encyclopedia: Wikipedia is even stranger: The division into continents is based on their separation from other continents by a body of water, while continents are RATHER (here comes the confusion – author) a historical and cultural concept. And also: Unlike a continent, a continent also includes islands close to the continent, and proximity IS MEANING historical tradition, while distance can be greater... So why are continents taught in geography and not history? Because, apparently, the original plan was to focus on geography, and only very recently has the winds changed. Judge for yourself. There are six continents: America, Africa, Antarctica, Australia and Oceania, Europe, and Asia. Much of this division is geographically quite logical. The Americas are essentially a single continent with adjacent island territories. The Panama Canal only artificially separated North and South America in 1913. Before that, the Americas were a single continent. With Africa, Antarctica, and Australia with the adjacent Oceanic archipelagos, everything also fits into geographical logic. But with Europe and Asia, all geographical logic completely breaks down. They fall out of the picture. Antarctica, in turn, falls out of the historical and cultural definition. Who bears the historical and cultural tradition there? Perhaps penguins. So it turns out that the historical and cultural connotation was added to this definition only recently, not earlier than the late 19th century. This is evident from the works of researchers of that time. It turns out that even back then, there were people who were struck by the absurdity of dividing our continent into two parts of the world. In 1869, the journalist, naturalist, and geopolitician Nikolai Yakovlevich Danilevsky wrote "Russia and Europe: A Look at the Cultural and Political Relations of the Slavic World to the Germanic-Roman World." Here's what he has to say on the issue we're interested in... Read more - https://www./vesti/letopisi-proshlogo/podlog-v-geografii-kto-i-zachem-pridumal-evropu __ Follow kRAMola on social media: ...