Thracian Community

The True History of Europe

The Daco Romanians Founders of Europe

You, Daco-Roman people, wake up, take off your short-sighted glasses - that your neighbors forced you to put on and wear - and look proudly into your remote past, re-discover yourselves and don't be too modest to admit what you see. Nobody in Europe has an older, more beautiful and more fabulous history than yours.

You should bear in mind that you were the first to set foot on this European Land all these slavo-mongols newcomers wish you had not existed so that they might have certain rights! Some even say Transylvania had been a vacant place, so when they came they just settled there, on an unoccupied territory.

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The Dacians in 1600 AD !

Michael the Brave or Malus Dacus ( according to austro-hungarians ) was the Prince of Wallachia (1593–1601), of Ardeal  ( Transylvania) (1599–1600), and of Moldavia (1600), the three Romanian principalities. During his reign these three principalities forming the territory of present-day Romania and Republic of Moldova were ruled again by a single  dacian  leader.

Last Updated on Tuesday, 29 June 2010 18:20 Read more...
 

Ezerovo Ring inscription in " archaic romanian " !

The golden ring with its inscription was found in 1912 during the excavations of Thracian burial mound in the place called Părženaka near the village of Ezerovo, district of Plovdiv, Bulgaria. This region was inhabited by getae (greek term) or dacians (latin term) in ancient times. Other objects were also found at the site associated with burial rites: golden diadem, small golden spoon, broken bronze vessel, bronze mirror etc.

 

In the past decades many incorrect translations were offered in special from bulgarians archaeologists. Why they can not translate it? Because nobody wants to accept the true that the thracian language has not been extinct and is not related to slav or greek language! The thracians, dacians, macedonians, ilirians  spoke latin long time ago before appearance  of Rome village in our history.

Last Updated on Wednesday, 07 July 2010 16:43 Read more...
 
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Archaeologists have uncovered the remains of a 'massive, muscular woman' who may have been a female gladiator during the Roman occupation of Britain...