
⚒️⚙️🗡️ archived account: @lephtenarchive backup account: @lephtenagain
Joined February 2026
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lephten retweeted
Many Anatolians were Turkophiles and hated Hellenes (Pagans), they were in no way or shape Greeks. This is why they mixed with Turks in 100 years rather than mixing with Greeks in 3000 years. Something to think about.
Wholesome: Turco-Armenian relations revert to how they were before the 20th century.
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You can actually sorta make out the ethnicities if you calibrate the scale and coverage radius
Replying to @Elaturka @genemapss
How tf are you distant from everything? I think something is wrong with the coordinates you entered. Replace the dash between your name and that number for a comma.
lephten retweeted
Replying to @chillariclinton @drunkelections
West Bank is under de facto Israeli control
Replying to @chillariclinton @AnonymousLeftie
Israel maintains de facto control over all of the West Bank. The Palestinian Authority does not even have the authority to collect its own taxes, it runs on EU charity. Israel illegally seizes Palestinian taxpayer money. Israel also has its part of the blame for PA election delay
The Greek mind holds Turks in such a high regard that it would rather abandon its own heritage in order to liken itself to Turks than admit that there is a significant genetic and cultural gap between it and Turks.
Good. Levantine and Mesopotamian Arabs shouldn't glorify the Arab Revolt. It only led to them becoming colonies of the West.
Syria's new 2025–26 school textbooks, the first under President Ahmad al-Sharaa, have rewritten how the Arab Revolt against Ottoman rule is taught.
The term "Great Arab Revolt" has been dropped and anti-Turkish language softened.
The 2017–18 Assad-era edition said the Great Arab Revolt (1916–1918), led by Sharif Hussein, aimed "to liberate the Arab lands from the Ottoman occupation and the rule of the Unionist Turks."
The new edition calls it "the rebellion movement of Hussein bin Ali," whose goal was "to break the Arab lands from the Ottoman State."
Where the old text said the war in the East was fought "to liberate the peoples from the injustices of the Turks," the new one says its goal was "to expel the Ottomans from the region."






















