Another epic moment in Russian history.
On January 16, 1547, the solemn coronation ceremony of Ivan IV Vasilievich, later nicknamed the Terrible, took place in the Assumption Cathedral of the Kremlin in Moscow.
Unfortunately, what is taught today in the West is a distorted, distorted and demonic image of this great Russian ruler. The demonization came both from Russian traitors and from the Jesuits and the West, such as from the Bolshevik Z!@n!sts.
To prove to you that you have no idea how brainwashed you are and that you know nothing about this ruler, I will prove to you just by analyzing his name. Ivan the Grozny, or false "terrible" in the Russian language, does not mean "terrible", but in the literal meaning, great, well the Jesuits deliberately took the South Slavic word "terrible" for translation, where it actually means "terrible" and not the native Russian word.
Secondly, I would like to show you in this "lecture" from various sources how the Slavic and Roman (Eastern) worlds were closely related, connected even then through imperial (not only royal) families and the continuity of Rome in the Orthodox East.
So take time to read, and learn something of real Slavic, Russian and European history.
The answers to these questions can be found in the well-documented, methodically processed book, "The Truth About Ivan the Terrible", written by two writers, one Russian -. And Jacslav Manjagin - and one Serbian writer -. Dejan Tanich. I highly recommend.
The myth of.
"The creators of the myth of a 'tyrant' on the Russian throne were malevolent figures such as the treacherous Korevsky, who incited an attack by 70,000 Poles and 60,000 Tatars on Russia; the Protestant priest Oderborn and the Catholic Guanini, who wrote their pamphlets away from the place and Germany.