friendly_troll96
SENIOR MEMBER
- Joined
- May 29, 2010
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- 3,857
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ok now give it to us
Aim for the big ones, Captain CATOBAR.
Leave these small boats for us.
Europeans could not pronounce most of the south asian names and ergo preferred to change it to words which would end up meaning nothing. But many countries have switched back to their original names like Burma changed its name to Myanmar. Beijing was called Peking by the Britishers, Chinese made it a point to switch back to the city's original name once European countries lost their influence over China. Similarly Ceylon was European colonial name bestowed upon Sri lanka by the Portuguese, which the Sri lankans have got rid off. i can give you more examples like Constantinople to Istanbul.2000 years ago London was called 'Londonium'. We call it London today. Russians call their capital Москва. We call it Moscow. Cue: Names change.
Exactly my thoughts when i read some of your posts.And what sort of manifestation of silliness are you?
Now that you've "requested" me to use names according to the era, let me correct what i had posted earlier. It was Taksasila,Gandhara region, under the Mauryan empire. This is how the city was called for most part of its history.If you insist calling Taksasila and want to be historically accurate why do you abandon that authenticity when in the same sentance your corrupt it by using 'Indian' when you know 2,000 years ago the word 'India' did NOT even exist?
That at least is accurate - unlike your other fiddling and darn outright deciet. where you insist on one leg to be authentic by calling it Taxsasila and then on other leg go full on fraud by using India when both terms did not EXIST contemperonously.Taksasila,Gandhara
A white dot ? Or planet earth ?
Yes its earth in a beam of sun. When Voyager 1 left the solar system in its journey into outer space. It turned towards earth and took this picture. A speck in a beam of light.A white dot ? Or planet earth ?
I made a wild a guess are we really that microscopic ?Yes its earth in a beam of sun. When Voyager 1 left the solar system in its journey into outer space. It turned towards earth and took this picture. A speck in a beam of light.
Not our fault. We lie around in the middle of the galactic scale. Small things are too small for us. And large things are too large for us.I made a wild a guess are we really that microscopic ?