Ollys wrote...
They must be some sort of captured and converted to christianity saracins or abissinians and they sure dont move and act like normal people of these society. Probably more like jesters at rich courts.
I was going to write an unnecessarily long post about this, but f*ck it, not unless you're going to dash me some change.
Ali, Ahmed, and Ibrahim Ali. The Black Celts: An Ancient African Civilization in Ireland and Britain. Cardiff: Punite Publications, 1992.
Dabydeen, David, ed. The Black Presence in English Literature. Manchester: Manchester University Press, 1985.
Edwards, Paul, and James Walvin. "Africans in Britain, 1500-1800." The African Diaspora: Interpretive Essays. Edited by Martin L. Kilson and Robert I. Rotberg. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1976: 173-204.
Higgins, Godfrey. Celtic Druids: Or, An Attempt to Show, that the Druids were the Priests of Oriental Colonies who Emigrated from India, and were the Introducers of the First or Cadmean System of Letters, and the Builders of Stonehenge, or Carnac, and of Other Cyclopean Works, in Asia and Europe. 1829; rpt. Los Angeles: Philosophical Research Society, 1977.
Johnson, Rosalind. "African Presence in Shakespearean Drama: Parallels Between Othello and the Historical Leo Africanus." African Presence in Early Europe. Edited by Ivan Van Sertima. New Brunswick: Transaction Press, 1985: 276-87.
Jones, E.D. Othello’s Countrymen: The African in English Renaissance Drama. London: Oxford University Press, 1965.
Luke, Don. "African Presence in the Early History of the British Isles and Scandinavia." African Presence in Early Europe. New Brunswick: Transaction Press, 1985: 223-44.
The Mabinogion. Translated with an Introduction by Gwyn Jones and Thomas Jones. London: Dent, 1957.
MacKenzie, Donald A. Ancient Man in Britain. Foreword by Grafton Elliot Smith. London: Blackie, 1922.
MacManus, Seaumas. The Story of the Irish Race: A Popular History of Ireland. New York: Devin-Adair, 1921.
MacRitchie, David. Ancient and Modern Britons: A Retrospect, 2 Vols. 1884; rpt. Introduction by William Preston. Los Angeles: Preston, 1985, 1986.
Massey, Gerald. A Book of the Beginnings: Containing an Attempt to Recover and Reconstitute the Lost Origines of the Myths and Mysteries, Types and Symbols, Religion and Language, with Egypt for the Mouthpiece and Africa as the Birthplace. Volume 1, Egyptian Origines in the British Isles. 1881; rpt. Secaucus: University Books, 1974.
Morien. Translated from the Medieval Dutch by Jessie L. Weston. London: Nutt, 1901.
Rashidi, Runoko. "Ancient and Modern Britons: A Review Essay." African Presence in Early Europe. Edited by Ivan Van Sertima. New Brunswick: Transaction Press, 1985: 251-60.
Rogers, Joel Augustus. Nature Knows No Color-Line: Research Into the ****** Ancestry in the White Race. 3rd ed. New York: Rogers, 1952.
Rogers, Joel Augustus. Sex and Race, Volume 1. 9th ed. New York: Rogers, 1967.
Scobie, Edward. Black Britannia: A History of Blacks in Britain. Chicago: Johnson, 1972.
Scobie, Edward. "African Women in Early Europe." African Presence in Early Europe. Edited by Ivan Van Sertima. New Brunswick: Journal of African Civilizations, 1985: 202-22.
Scobie, Edward. "The Black in Western Europe." African Presence in Early Europe. Edited by Ivan Van Sertima. New Brunswick: Transaction Press, 1985: 190-202.
Scobie, Edward. Global African Presence. Introduction by Ivan Van Sertima. Brooklyn: A&B, 1994.
Skene, William F. Celtic Scotland, 3 Volumes. 1876; rpt. Freeport, 1971
Black Celts.Creation of race and the den*ggafication of England.Era of Severus.I could go on. And that's just England, not Europe with its Mongol invasions, centuries-long dominion of black and Arab Muslims, West and North African academic exchange, or the trans-Asian and general African trade.
At no point in history were people sitting on their hands with rocks in their ears and sand in their eyes.
Modifié par Random Jerkface, 01 juillet 2013 - 06:59 .
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a fitting selectable background for such a character
