Stillness in the Storm:
Note from the editor of Stillness in the Storm: Financial systems have been manipulated throughout history to retain power for those who control them. This is not new to most people who have learned the truth about our current financial system. While the mainstream today may not recognize direct manipulation, they do in some sense historically, namely by deliberately hiding the history of money manipulation. In the next article, some points of this story are discussed in detail and this will help you understand how this manipulation is currently taking place. - Justin
Details from Armstrong Economics :
Since you have a very large collection of coins that is part of your research, how can you be sure of the dating of these coins? I remember from your statement that Japanese coinage is missing many years and a very strange sudden break in Roman silver minted coins. Greek, Roman and many other coins do not have any dates on them, as we already know. Is there any small chance that those years were added to history by academia to match their description?
Sincerely, Patrick.
Answer: Greek coins are not dated. Most of them have been identified based on archaeological discoveries. Therefore, Greek coins cannot be dated to a specific year. What can be determined is the sequence of rulers, and we can sometimes determine an approximate date from contemporary writers. The lack of coins in Japan for nearly 600 years simply means that there is no Japanese numismatic record. However, foreign coins have been discovered in Japan. Chinese coins were used because they did not depreciate with each new emperor, as they did in Japan. In Japan, Roman coins have even been discovered, confirming that there must have been some kind of trade connection, albeit an indirect one.
Roman coin is very simple because Rome overthrew the King and created the Republic in the 8th century BC.
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Therefore, the emperor was never portrayed as “King”, but retained the appearance of being elected, as our politicians today are the curse of the Republic. On the obverse of this Roman coin of Domitian (81-96AD), we see TR P VIII, which means it was an eight-year period of his reign, from the time of his Tribune Potestat, which must be renewed every year as a pretense of being elected to the Senate, so the same structure of the EU today uses this to appoint the head of the EU, who never stands for public elections. Domitian served as consul with his brother Titus before he became emperor after his death. Thus, the reverse of the coin shows that he was also a consul who served in the 12th century. Again, this is a yearly time frame.
Here is a coin from Brutus, who boasts that he killed Julius Caesar on the Ides of March (March 15) in 44 BC.
We also have a Titus coin announcing the opening of the Colosseum.
The Romans used the flip side of their coins often as a newspaper announcing events and victories.
The Greeks were interested in art. They competed in design, but did not use coins as a propaganda tool.
This Saturninus coin is probably one of the most important Roman coins ever discovered. The Latin work Historia Augustawas was written during the reigns of Diocletian and Constantine in the late 3rd century AD. The work records the life of emperors and usurpers in Rome before Diocletian. It was a collection of thirty biographies. Of course, the scholars claimed it was a fake, as they did with Homer, because it lists people they've never heard of from the time the Roman Empire collapsed during the 3rd century monetary crisis. They disputed both the authorship of the work and its date. This began with the time of Hermann Dessau (1856-1931), whose claim to fame as a historian began in 1889, when he rejected both the date and authorship of the aforementioned manuscript. He argued that there are serious problemswhich include the nature of the sources and how much the content he claimed was pure fiction. He turned out to be completely wrong, and it became apparent when this coin and another coin were discovered in Egypt. Saturninus was one of the names for a usurper who, he claimed, never existed.
Here is the denarius of Julius Caesar, depicting a prisoner. Note that the man has wild hair and beard. It is believed that this coin symbolized the capture of Verkingetorix, the leader of the Gauls. Of course, Caesar's writings on his conquest of Gaul have survived.
The coins actually question the entire official recorded history. But official scholars too often defend old interpretations and refuse to revise history because of newly discovered facts. For example, the very date that Vesuvius erupted burying Pompeii is by no means definitive, although you will find 24 August 79 AD as the date carved in stone. This date was announced in a letter to the historian Tacitus 25 years after the events. It was an old friend of Pliny the Younger who provided a witness account of the eruption. He claimed that the eruption took place in September on Nonum Kal (the ninth day before the September kalends), which has been translated as 24 August. However, Tacitus was translated in the 16th century, and this point remains in question on many points. The ancient historian Cassius Dio directly statesthat the disaster happened “towards the end of the harvest season,” which should have been in October, not August.
Excavations in Pompeii revealed that the shops were selling fruit that was not seasonal in August. There were amphoras filled with wine after harvest that were sealed and ready to be transported and sold. Many of the people found were dressed in warm clothes. It was rejected by mainstream science, like they just wanted to cover themselves. But during the excavations of the “House of the Golden Bracelet” of Pompeii in 1974, 180 silver and 40 gold coins with the bodies of the victims were discovered. The coins were buried together with people, which indicates their connection with the eruption. They tried not to catalog the coins until 2006. Because there was one coin that confirmed that the date of the eruption of Pompeii was incorrect and that the date of Cassio Dio was closer to the fact than the date of Tacitus.
Titus was emperor at the time of the eruption and is remembered for his relief efforts. The administration of Titus was not marked by military or political conflicts, but by disasters. Its first disaster was the eruption of Vesuvius. The eruption destroyed cities and resort communities around the Gulf of Naples in addition to Pompeii and Herculaneum, which were buried under rock, ash and lava. Titus appointed two former consuls to organize and coordinate the relief effort. He personally donated large sums of aid money, and he even personally visited the region the following year, as presidents do today after such disasters (human nature never changes).
One silver denarius was discovered among 180 silver coins in 1974. When it was cataloged, it turned history upside down and has since been deliberately buried again in the Museum of Naples so as not to rewrite history books. Titus' father Vespasian died on June 24, 79 AD. Therefore, any coin of Titus as emperor had to have the very first record of his power "IMP VIIII" or 8th Emperor, which meant "the leader of the army" for the Romans. The reward, as a rule, was given at this stage in history for a particularly important victory. In some cases, these subsequent awards are indicated by a number following the IMP, which also allows the coins to be dated to a very short period.
A coin found at Pompeii depicted the "IMP XV" which was presented to Titus for the war in Britain, where he sent Gnaeus Julius Agricola, who advanced further into Caledonia and managed to establish several forts there, as recorded by Tacitus (Agricola 22).
Therefore, Titus received this title of Emperor for the fifteenth time during this event, reports Cassius Dio (Roman History LXVI.20). This happened, as we know, in September 79 AD, about 3 months after he became emperor after the death of his father. Obviously, if any coin was discovered in the ruins of Pompeii with the indication “IMP XV”, then this is absolute proof that the Date for Vesuvius - August 24, 79 AD, cannot be correct.
There are many discoveries that have challenged the view of official history. For example, Roman swords have been discovered in Newfoundland. The Romans knew the world was round, not flat. They depicted the world as round on countless coins. One scepter that has survived from the Roman emperor Maxentius (AD 306-312) has a globe on it, symbolizing that the emperor ruled over the world, which was good political bragging.
Ironically, the coins have documented history, even when scientists decided to try to ignore them rather than admit they were wrong. It's just that people probably don't want to admit their mistake. Scientists are no different from politicians, and even the Catholic Church has tried to pretend that there were no statements that would be fair criticism of some priests. The problem with this provision is that, because this policy is supported, it undermines the credibility of everyone. Scientists are no exception. Just revisit history and continue living with the present.