George Simion a publicat o poză de la protestul AUR din 10 ianuarie de la București în care apare un steag de luptă folosit de armata rusă

by rapciune

25 comments

  3. Steagul de sus a fost deasemenea folosit ca și steag al regatului Rus’ ,predecesor al Regatului Moscovei,care deasemenea e predecesorul Rusiei,cel de jos este steagul de lupta,este o diferenta mica in scrierea literelor chirilice pe steag in colțuri și lângă capul lui Iisus,plus ca in steagul de jos in timpul razboaielor puteau fi scrise diverse mesaje,nu era un mesaj/slogan fix,depindea de conflict

  6. Simion e la fel de periculos ca Kremlin Georgescu. Si este un tradator.

  7. George Simion în tinerețe țipa la Iliescu că este comunist și trădător de țară, acum George Simion a devenit curva Kremlinului, așa va rămâne în Istoria României

  8. Nah. Părerea mea e ca e prea prost ca să fie cu intenție.

  9. O întrebare am și eu. Și nu o vad pusă prin media. Unde se află dosarul de la securitate al lui KG???! Ca doar avea 27 de ani la revoluție și a studiat în străinătate pe vremea comunismului. Sa nu îmi spuneți ca nu avea dosar?

  11. Dacă cauți pe google “steag Iisus Hristos” ăsta iti apre primul pe pagina la sectiunea cumpărături. E foarte probabil ca un patreot sa fi căutat asta si sa fi cumpărat prima chestie care i-a apărut, fără să verifice și ce reprezintă (nu ca l-ar deranja). Zic să dăm în boala conspiraționiștilor și să vedem peste tot numai semne și tipare. Lumea nu e puzzle pe care să îl poți descifra dacă te uiți suficient de atent.

  14. Ma baieti ma, terminati ma cu de-astea ma, ca Simion e doar pe prencuri, ma. El asa doar zice ce vrea lumea sa le zica, ca sa faca voturi. Nu e cu rusii, ma, ce naiba. El e doar asa oportunist /s

  15. Ironia de a folosi un steag cu chipul celui care a zis “Iubește-L pe Dumnezeu cu toată ființa și iubește-ți aproapele ca pe tine însuți” într-un război în care îți ucizi aproapele.

  18. God I hate people that can’t take no for an answer :)))

  19. Nu-i nimic nou. Simion umbla cu steagul Rusiei la miting in fata ambasadei in 2022 la o zi dupa ce Rusia a atacat Ucraina!

    Din pacate alegatorii romani tin minte la fel de bine ca o gaina beata

  24. The **Holy Face**, also referred to as the **Holy Mandylion** or the **Image of Edessa**, is a revered Christian relic associated with the face of Jesus Christ. It holds a significant place in Christian tradition and art, especially within Eastern Orthodoxy and Byzantine Christianity. Here’s more about its history, legend, and significance:

    ### **Origins and Legend**
    1. **The Legend of King Abgar of Edessa:**
    – According to a popular tradition recorded in the 4th century by **Eusebius of Caesarea** and expanded in later texts, King Abgar V of Edessa (modern-day Şanlıurfa in Turkey) was afflicted with a severe illness, possibly leprosy.
    – Hearing of Jesus’ miraculous healing powers, Abgar sent a letter to Him, asking Him to visit Edessa and cure him.
    – Jesus reportedly replied, promising to send one of His disciples after His ascension.
    – According to later traditions, the Apostle Thaddeus was sent and brought with him an image of Jesus’ face. This image was said to be miraculously imprinted on a cloth, either when Jesus wiped His face or when He deliberately created it for Abgar.

    2. **The Miraculous Nature of the Image:**
    – The Image of Edessa was believed to be “not made by human hands” (**acheiropoietos** in Greek). This concept added to its mystical and divine status.

    ### **History and Relocation**
    – The relic reportedly became a treasured object in Edessa, where it was credited with protecting the city from invasions and disasters.
    – In 944, the image was transferred to **Constantinople** (modern-day Istanbul) by Byzantine Emperor Romanos I Lekapenos as a prized relic of the Christian faith.
    – After its transfer, it was housed in the Church of the Virgin of the Pharos, and its feast day was established on **August 16**.

    ### **Disappearance**
    – The relic disappeared after the sack of Constantinople in 1204 during the Fourth Crusade. It is uncertain whether it was destroyed, lost, or taken to Western Europe.

    ### **Significance**
    1. **Iconography:**
    – The Holy Mandylion influenced Christian art, especially depictions of Christ’s face in icons. The **Pantocrator** (Christ as Ruler of All) and other traditional representations of Jesus bear similarities to the Mandylion.

    2. **Doctrine and Devotion:**
    – The Mandylion played a key role in affirming the Incarnation of Christ, emphasizing that Jesus had a true, physical form that could be depicted.

    3. **Modern Connections:**
    – Some believe that the Mandylion is linked to the **Shroud of Turin**, as they share similarities in the depiction of Christ’s face.
    – Scholars and theologians debate whether the two relics could be one and the same.

    ### **Feast Day**
    – The Eastern Orthodox Church commemorates the transfer of the Image of Edessa on **August 16**. The relic is also venerated in some Western Christian traditions.

    The Holy Mandylion remains a symbol of divine presence and protection, inspiring devotion and theological reflection throughout Christian history.

  25. Fara absolut nicio legatura.

    >
    > “Slava Ukraini!” became popularized during the interwar period, particularly within the Organization of Ukrainian Nationalists (OUN), a group advocating for Ukrainian independence.
    > The full exchange was often:
    > “Slava Ukraini!” (Glory to Ukraine!)
    > “Heroiam slava!” (Glory to the Heroes!)
    > This call-and-response format was used as a greeting and rallying cry, honoring those who fought for Ukraine’s independence, including fighters in the Ukrainian People’s Army and later anti-Soviet resistance movements.

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