First Crusade

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First Crusade is part of the Trojan war.

History[edit | edit source]

1st century AC[edit | edit source]

  • Jesus Christ was executed in 1185, and executors were possibly executed immediately. The Christianity is brought to Rus immediately too. After ten years, the Crusades back to Tsar-Grad starts, and it takes another 10 years to capture Tsar-Grad.
    • Christ's execution in 1185 in Czar-Grad triggered a violent reaction in both the capital itself and in the regions-femas of the Romaic Empire. Especially in Russia, the motherland of Mary Mother of God. At the end of the 12th century it was Rus who was at the lead the Crusades, which march to Czar-Grad in order to avenge Christ's execution and punish the perpetrators. A bitter war breaks out which was later multiplied in the Scalgerian version of history under a variety of names. In particular it is known to us as the famous 'ancient' Trojan war allegedly of 13th century BC, and also as the Crusade of the 1100-1200. It appears, that 'IN THE END OF the 11th century THE CRUSADERS WERE CONVINCED THAT THEY WERE AVENGING NOT THE DESCENDANTS OF THE SAVIOR'S EXECUTIONERS, BUT THESE EXECUTIONERS THEMSELVES'.
    • This fact is of great significance. In reality the events took place a century later: at the end of the 12th century beginning of the 13th century. The start of the so called First Crusade, i.e. Crusade 'to rescue the Holy Sepulchre', today is erroneously dated to year 1096, instead of approximately year 1196. On the other hand, the medieval church sources, for example, 'Skazaniye o strasti Spasove' ('Passions of our Lord') and 'Pilate's Letter to Tiberius', assert that immediately after Jesus' Resurrection, Pilate was summoned to Rome where he was executed. Caesar's army went on a Crusade to Jerusalem and seized it. It is considered today to be vapid medieval conjecture, as according to the Scaligerian chronology, there was no Roman Crusade to Jerusalem in the third decade of the I century. However, now the sources' testimony literally makes sense. They were referring to the Crusades of the late 12th century early 13th century specifically the so called Forth Crusade in 1204, during which Czar-Grad (Yoros) was conquered.
    • Afterwards the later chronologists, mislead by the centennial chronological shift, moved the Crusade to the end of the 11th century. One of the many repercussions of this was the appearance of a phantom Crusade of supposedly year 1096, when Jerusalem was conquered.

2nd century AC[edit | edit source]

  • At the beginning of the century
  • The capital city (Yoros) was ransacked and burnt by the Rus Horde-Cossacks crusaders and their allies in 1204.
    • They are the same 'ancient' Achaeans-Greeks described by Homer in 'The Iliad'.
      • The Achaeans were led by 'ancient' Achilles, aka Russian-Horde prince Svyatoslav
  • Those responsible for Andronicus-Christ's crucifixion were captured by the Hordians and were brutally executed.