Comments by "Mint" (@mint8648) on "Knowledgia" channel.

  1.  @Worldcitizen7777  "how can Indians make a world map without going anywhere" Simple: they didn't. There is no evidence of Indian civilization in North and South America. And the transportation technology of 3000 BCE certainly wouldn't have supported such an endeavor.
    2
  2.  @Worldcitizen7777  It clearly doesn't, it's a fabrication by later Indian nationalists. You would have to actually cite the exact page number and verse to verify the map's existence.
    2
  3.  @Worldcitizen7777  Literally every other ancient civilization knew the Earth was round; that's not much of an accomplishment. Going by your logic, the ancient Greeks and Romans also constructed a world map and travelled to the Americas
    2
  4. ​ @Worldcitizen7777  Ok so how can I debunk it if you won't even cite the verse and book edition. Have you even read the Mahabharat in the first place? I'm afraid the burden of proof is not on me, but on the person who is making the claim in the first place.
    2
  5. Greece is not even comparable to china
    2
  6. What are you talking about, the Kushan Empire was in Central Asia and India
    2
  7. they don’t cover
    2
  8.  @joshua_here5849  after the qing dynasty, china as a concept does not refer to just the han parts
    2
  9. The guarded domain of iran The expansive realm of iran
    2
  10.  @elvinkrimov4335  and azerbaijanis are iranian
    2
  11. Because the title of this video is english, so why did you click thinking there would be arabic?
    2
  12. Dalit convert to islam
    2
  13.  @BoqPrecision  The irrelevant criteria is that military success equates to prosperity
    2
  14.  @BoqPrecision  Who is “you?”
    2
  15.  @BoqPrecision  “The Islamic Golden Age was a period of scientific, economic and cultural flourishing in the history of Islam, traditionally dated from the 8th century to the 13th century.[1][2][3] This period is traditionally understood to have begun during the reign of the Abbasid caliph Harun al-Rashid (786 to 809) with the inauguration of the House of Wisdom, which saw scholars from all over the Muslim world flock to Baghdad, the world's largest city by then, to translate the known world's classical knowledge into Arabic and Persians.[4] The period is traditionally said to have ended with the collapse of the Abbasid caliphate due to Mongol invasions and the Siege of Baghdad in 1258.[5]” Actual mainstream history dates the Islamic Godlen age from the reign of Abbasid Caliph al-Rashid to the sack of Baghdad.
    2
  16.  @BoqPrecision  [4] Mohammad Amin Rodini (7 July 2012). "Medical Care in Islamic Tradition During the Middle Ages" (PDF) . International Journal of Medicine and Molecular Medicine . Archived from the original (PDF) on 2018-07-21 . View it on 06-09-2014 . [6] Civilizations (2003), Labib Abdel Sater, Dar Al-Mashreq, Beirut
    2
  17. The Mauryan Empire literally conquered the republics of ancient India
    2
  18.  @matthewct8167  true
    2
  19. This reply section pisses me off... no one even remotely cares about supporting a sick man
    2
  20.  @ವರುಣ್ರಾಜು  chola empire died around the 1260s, they met granadans in the 1210s
    2
  21.  @Samuil-iq6eb  No source no argument
    1
  22. The British empire is not the biggest if you exclude protected states (egypt, oman, malaya, etc.) or protectorates (uganda, indian princely states, yemen, etc.)
    1
  23. Nope Caliph al-nasir had reenergized the Arab abbasid dynasty in the early 1200s.
    1
  24. It cut off byzantine trade with india
    1
  25. “Persians and Arabs and Egyptians and Turks brought [Muhammad's] veneration and evil sect here, and even Moors from Tunis and Granada came here, sometimes in the armadas of Campson [Kait Bey], former Sultan of Cairo and King of Egypt... Thus it seems to me that these Moros of the Philippine Islands [are] mainly those who, as had been said, come from Egypt and Arabia and Mecca, and are their relatives, disciples and members, and every year they say that Turks come to Sumatra and Borneo, and to Ternate, where there are now some of those defeated in the famous battle which Señor Don Juan de Austria won.” -Melchor davalos
    1
  26.  @zuzudernegger9721  they did conquer more advanced civilizations like india, but only with banking money
    1
  27. Even by non nation state standards the hre didn’t really function like a country. It was more like an alliance of small states (see:reichskrieg)
    1
  28. Jin means gold
    1
  29.  @phunkracy  when did sweden lose to denmark afterwards? all i remember is sweden quickly forcing demmark out of war in 1788
    1
  30.  @phunkracy  denmark sold their baltic colonies many centuries ago
    1
  31.  @phunkracy  look at how quickly sweden had defeated denmark in 1700. by then they had become the dominant baltic power.
    1
  32.  @phunkracy  the dutch do not even have a coast in the baltic, what are you talking about
    1
  33. Cringe
    1
  34.  @Apocrypha667  cringe vtuber channel
    1
  35. Read pinned comment
    1
  36. Yes Khwarazm and Abbasids could not work with each other
    1
  37.  @HH-tj9yi  haven’t heard about that
    1
  38. Zindabad
    1
  39. Turkey
    1
  40. Who will you vote?
    1
  41. Yes also byzantines forgot to pay debt to westerners just like greece today
    1
  42. It took them a long time
    1
  43. Technically
    1
  44. Yes he also said there was a rigid caste system despite no evidence of endogamy until the Guptas
    1
  45. False. Abbasids reasserted independence from Seljuk Turks in 1157, eventually carving out a state in central and southern Iraq.
    1
  46.  @1sultan189  wdym. abbasids barely had any help from other powers. they already alienated khwarezmians while rum and ayyubids were dealing with crusaders (and khwarezmians). the abbasid army managed to repel mongol advances twice in the decades before 1258
    1
  47.  @1sultan189  yeah. but compared to one hundred years ago they were on a resurgence
    1
  48.  @1sultan189  again. where did you get the idea that they had no army. i already explained to you what the abbasid army did, and it in fact existed.
    1
  49.  @1sultan189  explain how it repelled mongol attacks in 1238 and 1245. and also a khwarezmian invasion in 1217.
    1
  50. By that logic why not call it the Roman Republic
    1