Monastery of La Rabida
Provided to YouTube by Rhino Monastery of La Rabida · Vangelis 1492: Conquest of Paradise ℗ 1992 Warner Music UK Ltd. Flute: Didier Malherbe Producer: Frederick Rousseau Choir Director: Guy Protheroe Engineer, Mixer: Philippe Colonna Choir Vocals: The English Chamber Choir Arranger, Keyboards, Producer: Vangelis Writer: Vangelis Auto-generated by YouTube.
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End Of A Journey
Provided to YouTube by Universal Music Group End Of A Journey · Secret Garden Storyteller ℗ 2019 Universal Music A/S Released on: 2019-04-26 Producer, Associated Performer, String Arranger, Piano, Additional Keyboards, Studio Personnel, Mixer: Rolf Løvland Producer, Co- Producer, Associated Performer, Violin: Fionnuala Sherry Studio Personnel, Mixer: Roald Råsberg Studio Personnel, Mastering Engineer: Björn Engelmann Composer: Rolf Løvland Auto-generated by YouTube.
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Where Are The Black People In Shogun!? Is This a Woke Article?
The article I’m reading and responding to: https://bit.ly/3PUkABL Original source article https://bit.ly/43ZQaUr Link to my trailer reaction https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o9Mt7amXyYY Link to my review of the first episode https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y2ITlItPtsw&t=1s According to historian Charles Ralph Boxer in his book “The Christian Century in Japan, 1549-1650” (1951), the European population in Japan likely peaked around 1612, with estimates ranging from 1,000 to 2,000 individuals, including missionaries, merchants, and sailors. https://bit.ly/4cNUYQO One of the most widely cited estimates comes from the historical demographer Akira Hayami. In his study “The Population of Japan before the Meiji Period,” Hayami suggests that Japan’s population in 1600 was approximately 12 million. This estimate is based on an analysis of various historical documents, including rice production records and village registers. Another scholar, Kito Hiroshi, in his work “The Population of Early Modern Japan: A Reinterpretation,” proposes a slightly higher estimate of around 15 to 17 million people in Japan during the early 17th century. Here is where you’ll find sources about the Black African presence in Dutch ships 1. “Black Africans in Seventeenth-Century Amsterdam” by Dienke Hondius (2008) – This article explores the lives of Black Africans in Amsterdam during the 17th century and mentions the presence of Black sailors on Dutch ships. 1. “Amsterdam’s Atlantic: Print Culture and the Making of Dutch Brazil” by Michiel van Groesen (2017) – While not solely focused on Black sailors, this book provides insights into the Dutch colonial activities in the 17th century and the involvement of Black individuals in Dutch maritime ventures. 2. “The Dutch in the Atlantic Slave Trade, 1600-1815” by Johannes Postma (1990) – This comprehensive study of Dutch involvement in the Atlantic slave trade discusses the presence of Black sailors on Dutch ships, particularly in the context of the West African coast. More sources that should appear on screen when I talk about the Black African presence in Dutch ships. 1. “Black Sailors on Red Clydeside: Rioting, Reactionary Trade Unionism and Conflicting Notions of ‘British’ Following the First World War” by Jacqueline Jenkinson (2008) – While this paper primarily focuses on the early 20th century, it mentions the presence of Black sailors on Dutch ships in the 17th century as historical background. 2. “The Black Presence in the Era of the American Revolution, 1770-1800” by Sidney Kaplan and Emma Nogrady Kaplan (1989) – This book discusses the presence of Black sailors on various European ships, including Dutch vessels, during the 17th and 18th centuries. On Sakanoue no Tamuramaro 1. “Sakanoue no Tamuramaro” by Inoue Kaoru (1958) – This article, published in the Japanese historical journal “Nihon Rekishi,” provides a detailed account of Sakanoue no Tamuramaro’s life and military campaigns. (In Japanese) 2. “The Cambridge History of Japan, Volume 2: Heian Japan” edited by Donald H. Shively and William H. McCullough (1999) – This comprehensive volume includes information about Sakanoue no Tamuramaro and his role in early Heian period politics and military affairs. 3. “Emishi: The Morphology of Post-Conquest Society” by Karl Friday (1988) – While primarily focused on the Emishi people, this article discusses Sakanoue no Tamuramaro’s military campaigns against the Emishi and provides insights into his role in early Heian period expansionism. 4. “Secrets of the Samurai: The Martial Arts of Feudal Japan” by Oscar Ratti and Adele Westbrook (1973) – This book mentions Sakanoue no Tamuramaro as one of the early Japanese military leaders and discusses his contributions to the development of martial arts and military tactics. 5. “The Tale of the Heike” (Heike Monogatari) – This classic Japanese epic, compiled in the 13th century, includes references to Sakanoue no Tamuramaro and his military exploits, providing historical context for his legacy. Letters about Yasuke Matsudaira Ietada’s Diary, Tenshō 10, fourth month:, Letter from Lorenzo Mesia, October 8, 1581: #shogunfx #feudaljapan #debunking
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How Mongolia Split Into Two (and will NEVER reunite…)
#mongolia #innermongolia #Russia #china There are two Sudans, two Congos, two Koreas, … , and between Russia and China, there are two Mongolias. But ever wondered why there are two Mongolias? To find out the truth behind them, I went on a month-long journey to Inner Mongolia and Mongolia. and here’s what I found … Chapters: 0:00 Intro 6:29 Act One part 1: The Mongol Tamer 12:28 Act One part 2: The Creation of Inner Mongolia 15:02 Act One part 3: The Creation of Outer Mongolia 19:15 Act Two: Russia vs Japan 30:56 Act Three: One Line 41:00 Act Four: Two Giants 49:25 Act Five: The Dilemma 55:20 Outro *** 𝗟𝗘𝗧’𝗦 𝗖𝗢𝗡𝗡𝗘𝗖𝗧: 📸 IG: https://ift.tt/cfp5iYq 🐦 Twitter: @jingwushow ***
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MiSTer FPGA: Loading games from the network/LAN
The default method of storing games on the MiSTer FPGA is by copying them to the SD Card. If you don’t have a large SD Card then that limits you to the amount of games you can store. You can plug a USB drive to store more games, but what if you don’t have an extra USB drive or don’t want to keep a minimalist setup with as little peripherals as possible. Well, you can mount network drives that can the MiSTer can directly play games from. This works over Wifi and Ethernet. This video shows you how. SD Card Image by PublicDomainPictures from Pixabay Network cable Image by Adrian Malec from Pixabay How to create a user in Windows 10: https://bit.ly/3Tggeaa How to create a user in Windows 7 & 8.1: https://bit.ly/3TkeeOj I also use images from WikiCommons user Evan Amos. He takes high quality photos of consoles and accessories and puts them in the public domain. Even though they are public domain, I still want to give credit for his hard work. https://bit.ly/3v3oFw5 Chapter: 0:00 Intro 0:33 Creating folders to share from your PC 2:20 Sharing the folders so the MiSTer can access them 3:44 Obtaining your PC’s IP address 4:14 Edit cifs_mount.sh script settings 6:07 Mounting network folders on the MiSTer FPGA 6:45 Testing playing games over the network 8:17 Speed comparisons between SD card, Ethernet and Wifi. 9:58 Testing AO486 disk images 11:46 Final Thoughts
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Aspara's blog