GrahamB wrote:"The Yin Yang Symbol is called Tai Chi Diagram in China. This is because the Tai Chi philosophy is widely spread by I-Ching and Taoism. Who Drew the first Ying Yang Symbol? We often heard the credit goes to Fu-Xi, the investor of I-Ching, or Laozi, the founder of Taoism. Actually, there is no answer for who drew the first Tai Chi diagram. The earliest evidence of Tai Chi diagram can be seen in the Chinese museum. The Ying Yang Symbols display on the unearthed potteries, which were made around 2600 B.C."
https://www.chinesefortunecalendar.com/YinYang.htm
Peacedog wrote:Anyone interested in early human development really needs to read Star.Ships by Gordon.
Human history is far older than most realize. Unfortunately archaeology and early human history research is completely corrupted by cultural Marxists and the materialist hangers on.
Much of this kind of thing is easily understood when the background for these materials is clearly laid out.
Gordon’s book is heavily researched and as a Chaos magician he gets the other side of things as well.
Bill wrote:I'm not surprised. After all, everyone knows it was the Italians who introduced pasta noodles to China.
oragami_itto wrote:What is a cultural Marxist?
Steve James wrote:oragami_itto wrote:What is a cultural Marxist?
Good question. Fwiw, I think there can be a Marxist analysis of culture based on (political and economic) class struggle. However, people generally use "marxist" to mean something evil and communism. Anyway, to learn about Marxist thought concerning culture and art, read Trotsky (Art and Politics and Culture and Socialism).
It could apply to China, as in Graham's podcasts. The "marxist" approach to art basically elevates the worker. In the US, during the '30s, the interiors of public buildings were plastered/painted with images of workers.
https://tpwd.texas.gov/spdest/findadest ... 00x398.jpg
It was similar in the USSR.
https://4.bp.blogspot.com/-t882_ZKU-OQ/ ... ator01.jpg
Mao did it.
https://i.pinimg.com/236x/4e/83/f7/4e83 ... osters.jpg
The Nazis did it, too.
https://c8.alamy.com/comp/E246BM/1930s- ... E246BM.jpg
Of course, some would argue that they're just images promoted by the upper classes to convince the working class that they are doing the right thing, and don't revolt. And, this type of art is easily transformed into war propaganda.
http://pdxretro.com/wp-content/uploads/ ... iveter.png
The top theme of discussion will be the New Silk Road, or the Belt and Road Initiative (BRI).
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