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The hidden history of humanity.Impostors/Jews(Rev. 2:9)deceived the world and DNA confirmed it

BarcelonaAtlantis

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Babylon was prophesied to return during the Great Tribulation.

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Neptune Grass​



After the recent heavy rainfalls and stormy conditions, you may have discovered piles of matter on your local beach and wondered what was going on.

Do not worry. We are witnessing one way of Nature sorting itself out. What some of us consider litter, is actually the result of something quintessentially good.

Posidonia oceanica, named after the ruler of the sea, Poseidon, and often called Neptune grass, is a seagrass which plays an important role in the Mediterranean ecosystem. In some regions, Neptune grass is classified as a protected species. Read more about this amazing plant on this very educative website.

Like autumn leaves that fall from the trees, the Neptune grass sheds some of its leaves in stormy sea conditions. Waves wash the dead leaves onto the beach where in years long since gone, the leaves were dried and gathered by hand.

Dried Posidonia oceanica leaves were traditionally used to stuff mattresses and pillows (apparently deterring bed bugs), to feed cattle, to provide packing material, and even to thatch roofs. Only nowadays, the importance of this bio-degradable material in our ecosystem is being recognized



In Mallorca most local authorities gather the leaves and bring in heavy machinery to pile the matter into heaps and mounds, before the organic material is hauled away and sold. Some garden centres buy the organic material and use it as a very effective fertilizing compost. The problem is, I believe, that the heavy machines do more harm to the beach in terms of erosion than the actual organic litter ever would. Much more harm. https://mallorcaphotoblog.com/2008/05/27/neptune-grass/



Alcudia bay, Mallorca.
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BarcelonaAtlantis

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Cala Llombards, Mallorca. Remember what's Mallorca think back....
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Es peor emborracharse que ser unos impostores?jeje.
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BarcelonaAtlantis

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Babilonia tiene que ver con Bagdad y Al-andalus/Iberia.El enemigo mortal de Babilonia/Dioses Paganos es la impostora y casposa España el judeo cristianismo/catolicismo.
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Sois conscientes de cuanto daño ha causado la ramera y condenada españa/mafia del judeo cristianismo/catolicismo y van a ser completamente aniquilados https://www.elconfidencial.com/alma...erraman-iii-euskadi-vascones-navarra_1926722/

Los "arabes" no eran los que la condenada España quiere que pienses que son los arabes, eramos nosotros.Por eso existe este antiguo conflicto entre la condenada españa/judeo cristianismo y los Bascos/Dioses Paganos.Mira la pelicula Irati para mas info... https://www.noticiasdegipuzkoa.eus/gipuzkoa/2017/12/06/motivo-arabes-les-volvian-locos-3959766.html

Un andaluz actual no es el enemigo de la ramera España porke Al-andalus no tiene nada que ver con los andaluces actuales aunque se llamen andaluces.Mira lo españoles que se sienten los andaluces, no es solo adoctrinamiento, es porke muchos no son racialmente como los andalusies.


La paella no es valenciana es mozarabe/Basca habla con propiedad sino shh punto en boca.Las fallas tampoco son valencianas no..son Bascas como todo. Si te jode siempre puedes tirarte por la ventana o sentarte en el medio de una autopista.Ah y vosotros sois ejpañoles jamas Bascos.


Palma de Mallorca es Romana muy Romana y cuando digo Romana quiero decir Basca.Empieza a meterte esto en la cabeza porke la Roma autentica la Roma Pagana es la Roma de los Bascos tambien conocidos como Atlantes,Godos,etc.Los fundadores....la envidia del mundo verdad ejpañoles?p54[2].jpg
 
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BarcelonaAtlantis

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Mallorca la tierra del cactus y del ficus y de todo.
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Construidos por nosotros no por quien teneis en mente ahora porke la condenada España os mintio. https://www.illesbalears.travel/es/mallorca/los-banos-arabes-de-palma-de-mallorca


Aunque relativamente reducidos en sus dimensiones, su valor patrimonial es muy grande, y la atmósfera que en ellos se respira, mágica. Ubicados en el jardín señorial de Can Pit, los baños árabes de Palma son uno de los monumentos más emblemáticos de Palma y, sin duda, uno de los grandes legados de la arquitectura musulmana en toda Mallorca. Destaca una sala central, rodeada de columnas, que se dedicaba a los baños de vapor y que formaba parte de una residencia particular. Se conservan además un caldarium y un tepidarium.


Palma de Mallorca(Tartaria...) el origen oculto de absolutamente todo....
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BarcelonaAtlantis

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Palma de Mallorca...lo arabe real es lo europeo/Basco no gente de fuera de Europa como los inferiores condenados de España/mafia del judeo cristianismo os hizo creer.Esta guerra es Europa/nosotros vs los impostores del judeo cristianismo/España.


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Palma de Mallorca(Tartaria...) Si, perdimos pero teneis alguna duda de quien ganara?El origen de Europa, America y del mundo gana...

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Bellver castle, Palma de Mallorca...
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Babylon was the largest city in the world.Babylon=Babel.

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BarcelonaAtlantis

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Pseudo borbones.
 
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BarcelonaAtlantis

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Nos extraña que el medio especializado European Travel Destinations, líder digital en turismo europeo, haya seleccionado cinco de nuestras playas en su top 15 del continente. Y la mejor playa de todas es precisamente una mallorquina.

Salimos de la península para embarcar a las Islas Baleares, pues la playa que los expertos de la publicación consideran la mejor de Europa está en Mallorca.
La particularidad de la playa del Torrent de Pareis nos la presenta ya su propio nombre, pues se forma en la desembocadura del torrente homónimo que dibuja uno de los espacios naturales más bellos de toda la isla. En plena Sierra de Tramuntana, el Torrent de Pareis nace en S’Entreforc y discurre por un impresionante cañón que llega a tener tres kilómetros de profundidad.
La garganta natural es resultado del proceso de erosión producido por la acción del agua del torrente, atravesando la superficie rocosa de la sierra. Finalmente desemboca en la playa, semioculta tras un túnel de piedra que, al atravesarlo, despliega todo el esplendor de la cala de Sa Calobra, de aguas turquesas enmarcadas por las altas paredes de piedra de los acantilados, de unos 200 metros de altura.
La playa en sí, como decimos, es de reducidas dimensiones y de suelo de rocas, bañada con aguas cristalinas en un entorno paisajístico único que sobrecoge al llegar. Para alcanzar esta playa se puede realizar la popular ruta de senderismo de unos 9 kilómetros siguiendo el cañón, recorriendo así el espectacular paisaje de la isla repleto además de cuevas y simas. También se puede llegar en coche hasta el parking de Port de Sa Calobra -ojo con la curvilínea carretera- o en barco.
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BarcelonaAtlantis

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Magna Palma de Mallorca....

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Alcudia, Mallorca.
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Sabes que el desenlace final esta cerca cuando el ADN te permite descubrir la verdad/historia real.
 
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BarcelonaAtlantis

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Technically Alcudia bay has the longest beach in Europe because these "beaches" are all on Alcudia bay they are all joined so it looks like a single long beach separated just by their names not geographically speaking.ville_alcudia_003_(vue_aerienne,_auteur_j_rigo)[1].jpg

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BarcelonaAtlantis

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Alcudia, Mallorca.

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Celtic people are slaves and they support their enemies(judeo christianity mafia/madrid) which enslaved them.Look how easy it is to see this deception and waking up.Mind you this is not even a secret thats why I say look how easy it is to see this deception and waking up.
 
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BarcelonaAtlantis

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The old town of Alcúdia is a medieval gem in the north of Mallorca. The historic centre of Alcúdia is enclosed by an impressive city wall.You will be carried away by the city's atmosphere and enjoy strolling through its cobbled streets.Alcudia is a jewel full of history and culture.Alcúdia is a perfectly restored walled city on the site of a Roman settlement with remains of ancient houses and a theatre.The historical town Alcúdia is considered one of the most beautiful in Mallorca.The beaches of Alcúdia are considered some of the best on the island, with their shallow crystal clear turqouise waters, fine grain sand and spaciousness.Alcudia is one of Europe's favorite destinations.
The longest beach in Mallorca is in Alcudia and technically the longest beach in Europe.

The history of Alcúdia goes back over 4000 years. This makes Alcúdia the oldest town in Mallorca.Yes, Alcúdia is older than Rome.


https://www.nofrills-excursions.com/blog/facts-about-mallorca/ The Basques are the Goth Phoenicians and the Goth Phoenicians didnt originate in the levant but in the Basque Country/Navarre/Europe.Dont believe the lies of the doomed impostors known as jews/spaniards.

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La unica gente sagrada y relevante somos nosotros.Las ratas judias/españolas van a ser completamente exterminadas por ser gentuza impostora y por ser los enemigos condenados de la gente SAGRADA y ELEGIDA

Alcudia, Mallorca.
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A los frikis de Valencia parece que se les olvido kien les invadio, esclavizo y les lavó el cerebro. Esclavizados y condenados por apoyar a los impostores que les esclavizaron.Que se jodan por bobos.
 
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BarcelonaAtlantis

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Kill those impostors known as "americans".The Basques/Holy Grail are the real Americans.Matad a los impostores españoles ke no kede ni uno de esos criminales condenados.

Irati.

Sinopsis: Siglo VIII. La mafia condenada del judeo cristianismo se extiende por Europa mientras las creencias Paganas desaparecen. La impostora España va a ser destruida.

Los pseudo valencianos que dejen de celebrar las fallas Paganas y que se larguen de Valencia que es nuestra tierra.
 
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BarcelonaAtlantis

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Fuck you inferior and doomed fake americans haha bow down to me, insignificant scum.

In some months there will be a massive awakening of conscience.

"Navarra sera la admiracion/el asombro del mundo" - Shakespeare. Jodeos inferiores españoles siempre fuisteis unos don nadies envidiosos carolingios inferiores. El despertar espiritual que viene no lo podeis parar..

Valencia was founded as a Roman(Basque/Etruscan) colony in 138 BC under the name Valentia Edetanorum."Valencianos" por ke apoyais a los enemigos de Valencia que son los impostores que os esclavizaron los españoles?Por ke no apoyais a los que fundaron Valencia?Desgracias humanas..

"Sí, vale, pero a lo que vamos: la lengua de las Glosas Emilianenses no es castellano. Las Glosas Emilianenses son la primera muestra escrita no del castellano, sino de otra lengua románica peninsular: el navarro-aragonés" El castellano NO existe.... https://elmiradoriu.wordpress.com/2020/02/23/las-glosas-emilianenses-no-son-la-cuna-del-castellano/

Los impostores condenados de la ramera España mintieron llamando al romance navarro "castellano" pero sabian muy bien que era el romance navarro no el ficticio castellano.Como va a existir el idioma castellano si Castilla la fundaron los reyes Navarros?El castellano NO existe.... https://elmiradoriu.wordpress.com/2020/02/23/las-glosas-emilianenses-no-son-la-cuna-del-castellano/


Al averiguar que el idioma de las glosas emilianenses era el romance navarro se demuestra otra cosa muy importante ke los mierdas condenados de España no te dicen, ke es el hecho de ke el ficticio castellano JAMAS existio....

Los tontolabas de La Rioja no ven que les han engañado y robado y dicen "La Rioja es la cuna del castellano" pateticos comemierdas que nadie sabe nada de vosotros o de La Rioja por culpa de los impostores de Madrid/España, tontopollas sin amor propio.

El Reino de Najera(La Rioja) era el reino de los reyes Navarros. No teneis ni puta idea de kienes sois so bobos.

Las pruebas de que el romance navarro existe existen pero donde estan las pruebas de que el ficticio castellano existe?jeje.

El latín vulgar dio origen a un idioma autóctono que se habló en la actual Ribera de Navarra y en el este del territorio, el llamado “romance navarro” El castellano jamas existio y nadie puede demostrar que existio...


En aquel tiempo, el monasterio de San Millán de Suso, en San Millán de la Cogolla (La Rioja), lugar en el que fueron redactadas las mencionadas glosas, pertenecía territorial, cultural y políticamente a Navarra y, por ello, los monjes copistas que anotaron al margen de los libros en latín que manejaban la traducción al idioma vulgar de la zona (eso son las glosas), lo hicieron en su idioma, en romance navarro....

El chaval esta a punto de tener un despertar espiritual.
Dracula viene de drac/dragon.Dracula comes from dragon.

A kien representais los mallorquines?A los dimonis(los difamados elfos) porke no sois los cristianos en la guerra "moros" vs cristianos sino los "moros"(Godos autenticos)
 
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BarcelonaAtlantis

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Sant Elm, Mallorca.
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BarcelonaAtlantis

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BarcelonaAtlantis

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El ficticio idioma castellano y el tal jesus JAMAS existieron.Los inferiores de la casposa España son unos impostores condenados y estan a punto de ser EXTERMINADOS.Jodeos malditos hijos de la gran puta sucias ratas inferiores!

Los criminales jesuitas son el mal no el personaje que difamo esta gentuza maldita/condenada.
Las ratas impostoras/judias invadieron y saqueron Roma pero Roma es el malo?jeje. Se os va a caer el pelo ratas judias/españolas. Roma es eterna por eso vence porke Roma es Pagana/divina.

La ramera España representa a la mafia del judeo cristianismo y esta mafia invadio Europa y donde esta Iberia/Navarra?En Europa entonces que coño haceis apoyando a la ramera España, calamidades?Pateticos esclavos masoquistas.

Los catalanes podeis ver que la ramera españa representa al judeo cristianismo y sabeis ke son vuestros enemigos asi ke no tiene sentido que digais que sois cristianos porke sabeis kien representa al judeo cristianismo.
 
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BarcelonaAtlantis

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Iruña/Pamplona, la magna Navarra/Atlantis el origen de Europa, America y de todo. La furcia y condenada España va a ser arrasada.CIUDADELA-3531208352[1].jpg

Iruña/Pamplona, Navarra...tu origen oculto y el origen oculto de Roma, USA, Australia, etc por esto esa escoria llamada España tiene los dias contados.experiencia-pamplona-espana-elias-0d2e62ae95ae628691c25ceace083bda[1].jpg

Alcudia History​

Alcudia’s journey began long before recorded history, with settlers arriving in the Bronze Age. However, it was the arrival of the Romans in 123 B.C. that truly marked Alcudia’s place in history.Recognizing the strategic importance of Alcudia’s bays, the Romans used these shores to launch their conquest of the island. From here, they established Pollentia, a city that stood as a beacon of Roman civilization and a defence against invaders. Pollentia offered a vantage point to monitor both the Bay of Pollença and the Bay of Alcúdia, ensuring the island’s security during turbulent times.

As the Roman Empire waned, Pollentia, once a thriving centre, faced relentless attacks from pirates and vandals. With each assault, the city’s resilience eroded until it was finally abandoned. Survivors sought refuge by founding the town of Pollença, leaving Pollentia to crumble into history.

But Alcudia’s story was far from over. Its very name, derived from the Arabic “al-kudja,” meaning “on the hill,” reflects its rebirth under Moorish influence. This hilltop farmstead remained peaceful until 1229, when King James I of Aragon arrived, marking the start of a new chapter. By 1298, King James II had purchased the land and laid the foundations for the Alcudia we see today. The town quickly took shape, with a church, a graveyard, a priest’s house, and a central square—an urban plan that remains largely unchanged.

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Just beyond Alcudia’s mediaeval walls, you’ll find the fascinating ruins of Pollentia, an ancient Roman city founded in 123 BC. Once a crucial strategic centre in the Balearics, Pollentia invites you to stroll through the remnants of its past, including houses, a bustling forum, and a well-preserved amphitheatre. As you explore, you can almost hear the echoes of daily life from over two millennia ago. To dive deeper into the rich history of this once-thriving settlement, visit the nearby Museu Monogràfic, where a treasure trove of artefacts brings the stories of Pollentia’s past residents to life
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If you’re looking to enjoy a beach that’s popular with locals, then Playa de San Pere is the place to go. This small and serene beach is renowned for its clear waters and relaxed atmosphere, providing a more genuine Mallorcan experience. It’s less developed than the larger beaches, making it an ideal location for snorkelling among the rocky areas abundant with marine life
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Alcudia​

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Fortification in Alcudia


alcudia street

The 16th century brought new challenges as pirates repeatedly threatened Alcudia. The population dwindled, and the town teetered on the brink of abandonment. Salvation came in 1779 with the construction of a harbour, breathing new life into the community and securing its future as a small but vibrant coastal village.


Visit the Roman City of Pollentia​

Roman archaeological site Pollentia

Just beyond Alcudia’s mediaeval walls, you’ll find the fascinating ruins of Pollentia, an ancient Roman city founded in 123 BC. Once a crucial strategic centre in the Balearics, Pollentia invites you to stroll through the remnants of its past, including houses, a bustling forum, and a well-preserved amphitheatre. As you explore, you can almost hear the echoes of daily life from over two millennia ago. To dive deeper into the rich history of this once-thriving settlement, visit the nearby Museu Monogràfic, where a treasure trove of artefacts brings the stories of Pollentia’s past residents to life.

Alcudia​

alcudia


Alcudia’s journey began long before recorded history, with settlers arriving in the Bronze Age. However, it was the arrival of the Romans in 123 B.C. that truly marked Alcudia’s place in history.

Recognizing the strategic importance of Alcudia’s bays, the Romans used these shores to launch their conquest of the island. From here, they established Pollentia, a city that stood as a beacon of Roman civilization and a defence against invaders. Pollentia offered a vantage point to monitor both the Bay of Pollença and the Bay of Alcúdia, ensuring the island’s security during turbulent times.

As the Roman Empire waned, Pollentia, once a thriving centre, faced relentless attacks from pirates and vandals. With each assault, the city’s resilience eroded until it was finally abandoned. Survivors sought refuge by founding the town of Pollença, leaving Pollentia to crumble into history.

But Alcudia’s story was far from over. Its very name, derived from the Arabic “al-kudja,” meaning “on the hill,” reflects its rebirth under Moorish influence. This hilltop farmstead remained peaceful until 1229, when King James I of Aragon arrived, marking the start of a new chapter. By 1298, King James II had purchased the land and laid the foundations for the Alcudia we see today. The town quickly took shape, with a central square—an urban plan that remains largely unchanged.
alcudia street

The 16th century brought new challenges as pirates repeatedly threatened Alcudia. The population dwindled, and the town teetered on the brink of abandonment. Salvation came in 1779 with the construction of a harbour, breathing new life into the community and securing its future as a small but vibrant coastal village.


Visit the Roman City of Pollentia​

Roman archaeological site Pollentia

Just beyond Alcudia’s mediaeval walls, you’ll find the fascinating ruins of Pollentia, an ancient Roman city founded in 123 BC. Once a crucial strategic centre in the Balearics, Pollentia invites you to stroll through the remnants of its past, including houses, a bustling forum, and a well-preserved amphitheatre. As you explore, you can almost hear the echoes of daily life from over two millennia ago. To dive deeper into the rich history of this once-thriving settlement, visit the nearby Museu Monogràfic, where a treasure trove of artefacts brings the stories of Pollentia’s past residents to life.


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