 | The Mark of Cain, Cross of Lorraine - Lucifer's Children Who are those of the Merovingian Bloodline ? Don't believe the lie told to you in Dan Brown's Da Vinci Code. They are the Descendents of Cain and thus Lucifer's Children. http://infowarsforum.com/viewtopic.php?t=2990 http://forum.prisonplanet.com/index.php?topic=745.msg2583#msg2583 http://www.xmark.com/ tags: Mark of Cain X Cross Lorraine Illuminati Merovingian Lucifer Bloodline Babylon Cyrus the Great Adept Freedom Templars Baphomet Pan Holy Grail Sovereign Initiate Freemasonry Mason NWO New World Order Conspiracy Secret Societies Rose Cross Rosicrucian New Age Luciferian Satan Satanic Occult Esoteric Mystery Schools Bees Dan Brown Da Vinci Code Serpent Verichip RFID implant Synchronicity Antichirst Spiritus Mundi the Watchers Nephilim Teutonic Enoch Epic Myth Beowulf Dante's Inferno Divine Comedy Paradise Lost Quinotaur Sovereign Female Wisdom Medusa Hanseatic League |
 | CAN AKIN - VENLO - HOLLANDA Its history goes back to Roman times. Venlo developed into an important trade post on the river Meuse and was a member of the Hanseatic League. It received city rights in 1343. Also Blerick was founded in Roman times on the other side of the river and was known as Blariacum. Because of the strategic importance the city of Venlo was besieged several times. The most significant siege was that of 1702 executed by Menno van Coehoorn. As a consequence Venlo was incorporated into the Generaliteitslanden of the United Provinces and later became part of the kingdom of the Netherlands. Venlo in the 2nd World War Due to the fact that Venlo had both a road and a rail bridge over the River Meuse (Maas) the city was severely damaged during several bomb raids on those bridges at the end of the war. The allied forces needed 13 attempts to destroy the bridges. About 300 people were killed due to those raids. The raids also cost Venlo a major part of its Historical buildings. However, some medieval buildings, such as the city hall (the 'Stadhuis') and the 'Römer' house, survived the war. On November 9, 1939, two British Intelligence Service agents were kidnapped by the S.D. in what became known as the Venlo Incident. The Incident was used by the Nazis to link Great Britain to Georg Elser's failed assassination of Hitler at the Burgerbraukeller two days before and to justify their later invasion of the Netherlands. |
 | Torun - "Copernicus town" Torun a town of angels, speedway and much more: "Torun is one of the most beautiful cities of Poland. Picturesquely located on the both banks of the Vistula River, at a site of intersection of ancient trade routes, it has been propagating its traditional economy and openness to the world for nearly 800 years. The gothic buildings of Torun's Old Town, which won the designation of World Heritage Site from UNESCO in 1997, present proof of Torun's centuries-old economic, cultural and intellectual ties with the leading cities of Europe, associated in the Hanseatic League." -- www.torun.pl music: iCEa`sKY and An official hymn of Sport Club in Torun |
 | Copenhagen, Denmark We visit the Danish capital and see many of the city's delights including the Cathedral, Royal Palace and the statue of the Little Mermaid. From its humble origins as a fishing village to its heyday as the glittering capital of the Danish Empire, to its current position as one of the world's premier design capitals, the stories and characters of Copenhagen's history can be discovered in its sumptuous palaces, copper-roofed town houses and atmospheric cobbled squares. From the Viking Age there was a fishing village by the name of "Havn" (harbour) at the site. From the middle of the 12th century it grew in importance after coming into the possession of the Bishop Absalon, who fortified it in 1167, the year traditionally marking the foundation of Copenhagen. The excellent harbour encouraged Copenhagen's growth until it became an important centre of commerce (hence its name - the first part of the word denoting commerce in Danish language). It was repeatedly attacked by the Hanseatic League as the Germans took notice. In 1254, it received its charter as a city under Bishop Jakob Erlandsen. Copenhagen c. 1895During 1658-59 it withstood a severe siege by the Swedes under Charles X and successfully repelled a major assault. In 1801 a British fleet under Admiral Parker fought a major battle, the Battle of Copenhagen, with the Danish Navy in Copenhagen harbour. It was during this battle Lord Nelson famously "put the telescope to the blind eye" in order not to see Admiral Parker's signal to cease fire. When a British expeditionary force bombarded Copenhagen in 1807, to gain control of the Danish Navy, the city suffered great damage and hundreds of people were killed. The reason why the devastation was so great was that Copenhagen relied on an old defence-line rendered virtually useless by the increase in shooting range available to the British. But not until the 1850s were the ramparts of the city opened to allow new housing to be built around the lakes ("Søerne") which bordered the old defence system to the west. This dramatic increase of space was long overdue, not only because the old ramparts were out of date as a defence system, but also because of bad sanitation in the old city. Before the opening, Copenhagen Center was inhabited by approximately 125,000 people, peaking in the census of 1870 (140,000); today the figure is around 25,000. In 1901, Copenhagen expanded further, incorporating communities with 40,000 people, and in the process making Frederiksberg an enclave within Copenhagen. During World War II, Copenhagen was occupied by German troops along with the rest of the country from 9 April 1940 until 4 May 1945. In August 1943, when the government's collaboration with the occupation forces collapsed, several ships were sunk in Copenhagen Harbour by the Royal Danish Navy to prevent them being used by the Germans. The city has grown greatly since the war, in the seventies using the so-called five-finger-plan of commuter trainlines to surrounding towns and suburbs. Kongens Nytorv View from RundetårnSince the summer 2000, the cities of Copenhagen and Malmö have been connected by a toll bridge/tunnel (Øresund Bridge), which allows both rail and road passengers to cross. As a result, Copenhagen has become the centre of a larger metropolitan area which spans both nations. The construction of the bridge has led to a large number of changes to the public transportation system and the extensive redevelopment of Amager, south of the main city. |
 | The Truth Behind The Da Vinci Code & Bloodline What is the real truth behind the claims in the; The Da Vinci Code and Bruce Burgess's film Bloodline? Have the Bones of Jesus really been found? Who are the Priory of Sion? excerpts from jordon maxwell, alex jones and malachi martin |
 | Danzig National Anthem According to archaeologists, the Gdańsk stronghold was built in the 980s by Mieszko I of Poland, after a series of wars against the local tribes. In 1997, the city celebrated the millennial anniversary of the year 997 when Saint Adalbert of Prague baptized the inhabitants of the town on behalf of Boleslaw the Brave of Poland. Gdańsk soon became the main centre of a splinter duchy known as Pomerelia, meaning the land by the sea. The most famous local ruler, Swantipolk II, granted an autonomy charter to the town in ca. 1235, which at the time had about 2,000 inhabitants. Eleven years prior, in 1224, the town had already developed an urban charter similar to that of Lübeck which obtained its municipal constitution (Lübisches Stadtrecht) in 1226. The governors of Pomerelia gradually gained more and more power and evolved into semi-independent dukes, and ruled the duchy independently until 1294. By 1308 the city had become a flourishing trading port with some 10,000 inhabitants, and on November 13, 1308, was seized by the Teutonic Order. This led to a series of wars between the Order and the Kingdom of Poland, ending with the Treaty of Kalisz (1343) when the Order acknowledged that it would hold Pomerania as an alm from the Polish king. Although it left the legal basis of their possession of the province in some doubt, the agreement permitted the foundation of the municipality in 1343 and the development of increased export of grain (especially wheat), timber, potas, tar, and other goods of forestry from Poland via the Vistula River trading routes. While under the control of the Teutonic Order, the city and its trade prospered, German migration increased, and the city became a full member of the Hanseatic League in 1361. A new war broke out in 1409, ending with the Battle of Grunwald (1410), and the city came willingly under the control of the Kingdom of Poland. A year later, with the first First Peace of Thorn, it returned to the Teutonic Order. In 1440, the city participated in the foundation of the Prussian Confederation which led to the Thirteen Years' War of independence from the Teutonic Order (1454-1466). This intermittent warfare ended on May 25, 1457, when the city received the privileges of an autonomous city within the Kingdom of Poland, granted by King Casimir IV the Jagiellonian.[10][11] Gaining free access for the first time to Polish markets, the seaport prospered while simultaneously trading with the other Hanseatic cities. After the Second Peace of Thorn (1466) and the incorporation of Royal Prussia by the Kingdom of Poland the warfare between the Polish crown and the Teutonic Order ended permanently, and the city continued to enjoy a large degree of internal autonomy (reconfirmed in 1577). The 16th and 17th centuries were a Golden Age for trade and culture of the city. Beside the German majority, the city was home to a large number of Poles, Jews, and Dutch. In addition, a number of Scotsmen took refuge or immigrated to and received citizenship in the city. During the Protestant Reformation, the German inhabitants adopted Lutheranism. The city suffered a slow economic decline due to the wars of the 18th century, when it was taken by the Russians after the Siege of Danzig in 1734. Danzig was annexed by the Kingdom of Prussia in 1793, but returned to the status of a free city in 1807-1815 amidst the Napoleonic Wars. Returned to Prussia afterward, the city became the capital of Regierungsbezirk Danzig within the province of West Prussia from 1815. The city's longest serving Regierungspräsident was Robert von Blumenthal, who held office from 1841, through the revolutions of 1848, until 1863. The city became part of the German Empire in 1871. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Danzig |
 | Norway: Bryggen in Bergen Tyske Bryggen or nowadays Bryggen are old trade houses of the Hanseatic League in Bergen |
 | Wismar 2001 Germany Hansestadt Ostsee Kudis is a small port and Hanseatic league Town in northern Germany on the Baltic Hansestadt Wismar liegt an der Ostküste Mecklenburg Vorpommers. ihre Altstadt gehört zum Unesco-Welterbe.Sirin sehir Wismar |
 | Gdansk, Through the Golden Gate Medieval towers stand tall against the shore of the Motława river, reconstructions of beautiful buildings from the time of the Hanseatic League, a modern riot of 13th century architecture. In Gdansk's old town the ancient walls of the Golden Gate, were the processional paths of historical European kings. |
 | National Anthem of Danzig/ Wolne Miasto Gdańsk The Free City of Danzig (German: Freie Stadt Danzig; Polish: Wolne Miasto Gdańsk) was an autonomous Baltic Sea port and city-state established on January 10, 1920, in accordance with the terms of Part III Section XI of the Treaty of Versailles of 1919, which split it off from Germany along with other German territories. It was placed under League of Nations "protection", with special economic-related rights reserved for Poland.[1] The city was denied self-determination, despite the majority of German-speaking citizen calling for a reunion with Germany. The city-state was denied the name Hanseatic City. The status as Free City ceased to exist at the beginning of World War II in early September 1939 when German troops arrived and the city declared itself part of Germany. Starting with the conquest by the Soviet Army in the early months of 1945, the Germans of Danzig were expelled, and the city was put under Polish administration under the Polish name, Gdańsk and Polish people were brought in as replacement. |
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