>Badly damaged by centuries of ferocious predation, spoliation of its ornamental materials and by the reuse of its masonry as a foundation for other buildings, the vestiges that remain are only a pale reflection of its original appearance
>Most of the facing, decorative and ornamental elements of the building have disappeared over time, looted for the construction of other buildings, or deliberately destroyed.
More than 20 Nordic Roman people were buried there. It was a sacred place. Now all the bodies disappeared because of Italian savages.
I feel bad. Nordic Roman race built in France this temple :
>Egyptians Pharaoh Ramesses II and his family were red-haired and pale-skinned. In Egypt, red hair was associated with descendants of the god Seth, proving white people made up the ruling class. >Mesopotamians Blue-eyed statues of merchants, aristocrats and kings. Enough said. >Indians Were invaded by R1a Indo-European people from Central Asia. We know for a fact that Central Asian Indo-European peoples had light features: the Iranic Alans were described by the Romans as blonde-haired and pale-skinned, as for the Tocharians we have proof of their light features (the Tarim Basin mummies). Indo-Iranian peoples differentiated themselves from the people they ruled with the moniker Arya and its derivatives, meaning "noble". This was true of course of the aforementioned Alans ("Alan" is a cognate of Aryan), but also of the Aryans who invaded India, who certainly didn't mix with the local non-Aryans (aka commoners) for a certain period of time. >Chinese Founded by Indo-Europeans. The dates given by ancient Chinese historians for the start of the Shang dynasty correlate with the introduction of the wheel in China, an Indo-European invention, and the ruling class appears to have practised horse burial, an Indo-European practice, for a few centuries afterwards. It comes to no one's surprise that the Sinitic word for "wheel" is thought to have come from Indo-European, perhaps due to the aforementioned Tocharians and/or Iranian tribes of Central Asia, whose light features are well attested.
