The Silent Colosseum, Lucke, June 2026

 

As I understand it, the people of the modern world are generally descended from a small number of people who are, I believe, descended from Pharaonic Egyptians.

In my belief, as a generality the story is that the other good people of the ancient world- including those from ancient Greece and Rome, have left no descendants in the modern world. A question may then arise as to why is this so ? It is hoped that the following short story may help to assist solve the conundrum.

As such, this story seeks to go behind some of the classical sources of ancient history, to see if there are any possible realities of the decline of the Roman Empire that might, just might- and for whatever reason- have been brushed over, glorified or even distorted by the contemporary Roman authors.

 

A view upon the declining Roman Empire

 

The first thing to note in regard to the problem is that at the time of ancient Greece and the ancient Roman Empire, the whole of the classical world had generally come to be repopulated by people of Ancient Egyptian extraction. A broad diaspora of Ancient Egyptian people therefore generally represented the Romans, the Greeks, the Persians, the Celts and I believe many others- including, I think, the Asians and Africans.

A notable feature of the Ancient Egyptian people was that their population group was not descended through the mainline of Hominine evolution, but rather from baboons who had once crossed into the Hominine line of evolution in vast antiquity and then sometimes recrossed.

Unfortunately, there was an historical problem with the Ancient Egyptian’s population group in that, historically, large numbers of people in their group had periodically sought to suicide or “transition” their population in favour of baboons. This was always a sad occurrence because of the obvious talent and future potential possessed by their group.

Fortuitously, none of these early transitional attempts had ever fully succeeded.

One such early transitioning event is recorded by the Garden of Eden story. The story is set in the ancient Levant and it records a transitioning attempt in which some of the population group in the Levant held out against a transitioning element and went on to establish a quality long term future for their people.

It is very regrettable, but during the time of ancient Greece and the Roman Empire the vast majority of the ancient Egyptians decided to follow the antecedents of so many of their population group and again attempted to suicide their people in favour of baboons.

As such, they would adopt almost any technique that they could to reduce the intelligence, physicality and overall population numbers of their people. The result was the violent, dissolute classical world societies recorded by ancient history.

Specific population reduction techniques included the undertaking of contrived suicidal wars between Ancient Egyptian regional groupings- for example, wars between Greece and Rome, Greece and Persia and wars between Rome and the Celts.

As part of their transition, the transitioning Egyptians also turned to alcohol consumption and the addition of harmful additives to their food and drinking matter with the intention of lowering the intelligence levels of their population. With time, the Roman Empire would actually impose the consumption of alcohol upon its populace ostensibly for the purpose of “pacifying” their population but, in reality, to reduce the intelligence of their people.

Taking this further, the pacified citizens of the later Roman Empire actually used to emphasise their intoxicated slower, weaker, less co-ordinated body movements to make a presentation of a pacified loyalty to Rome

The Roman Empire would also take to overtly mass loyalty testing the citizens of their population using water torture asphyxiation techniques. The real purpose of the exercise, however, was more the gradual diminution of the intelligence levels of their populace that resulted.

Fortunately, there were dissident groups to the Greek and Roman era attempted transition. These groups were generally motivated by a desire to promote an ongoing quality future for their people and one that would promote the positive constructive aspects of ancient civilizations.

Regrettably many dissidents lost their lives in the violent dangerous world of the classical transition. However, fortunately, some of the dissidents survived the ancient world’s suicidal transition. We come back to dissident groups at the end of this story.

One conspicuous transitioning event that occurred during the Roman Empire was the Great Fire of Rome of 64 CE. Here the transitioning Egyptians sought to implement a phased reduction in the overall population numbers of their people. To this effect, the majority of the Egyptian population of Rome simply built up kindling in their own homes and public buildings like temples and then simultaneously ignited their city into one huge inferno.

When this happened, the transitioning Egyptians simply stayed in their buildings and suicided in the flames. The leader of the Roman population, the Emperor Nero, simply commented:

“In the end we burn, so here we are burning.”

Ancient Roman era loyalty testing was called “probatio” and I am not sure if the actual water torture asphyxiation technique used.

Regrettably, most of the citizens of the Roman Empire were happy with the practice of “probatio”. Leading citizens would precede public discussions or discussions with the authorities by saying “probatio” to proudly display that they were of proved loyalty to Rome. The reality was that they all knew that they were intellectually diminishing themselves as part of a transition.

Dissenting citizens could show some dissent by using a phonological pun when saying the “ti” in “probatio” by mimicking a spitting motion and sound when expressing the “ti” syllable.

The citizens of the Roman Empire would reinforce a “probatio” assertion with non-verbal symbolism. The non-verbal symbolism would suggest a water soaked face. Because the citizens were familiar with rain water oxidising the surface of bronze statues with a brown patination, they would suggest that their own exposed faces and necks were of  brown patinaed bronze.

Roman citizens would also analogise raindrops as minute long, thin, polished silvery spear or arrow heads. They would further their water soaked face analogy by suggesting that their seemingly patinaed bronze faces and necks had innumerable tiny dints as if struck by a multitude of rain-like miniature spear and arrow heads.

As a consequence of all of this, by the beginning of the third century CE the transitioning populations of the ancient world were in a permanent decline. Their population numbers were decreasing and their people were becoming more and more stunted in terms of mental acumen and physicality.

There is a famous Roman novel called “The Satyricon” by the author Caius Petronius Arbiter that satirises life in the Roman Empire. In the Roman Empire of “the Satyricon” there was a widespread consumption of alcohol. The book also describes an ancient Italian town called Crotona in which no person raised any children. In my opinion the novel does provide, at least, a general indication of the circumstances of the decline of the Roman Empire.

In the third century CE, the people of the transitioning Roman Empire would still present with a lot of their Egyptian heritage and culture. They had hard working Roman Empire Egyptian physiques, their heads were often still quite large and their Mediterranean complexions were all the darker for performing at least some of their work out of doors.

The people of the Roman Empire would also regard maroons along with gold and purples as  the patriotic colours of Rome.

Whenever the Romans were gathered in a group, a selection of the group would wear clothing of the maroon patriotic colour of Rome whereas other members of the group would wear clothing of a disparate colouration. The disparately coloured clothing was typically of a neutral colouration like the colours white, beige and grey.

A mix of clothing colouration which included the maroon patriotic colour of Rome would always allow the group, as a whole, to make something of a presentation of an aura of patriotism.

This practice would, obviously, extend to groups of Romans wherever gathered. Hence, it was so the case that this same technique would be used by the Roman crowds that attended the multitude of gladiatorial contests that were held at amphitheatres that were scattered across the Roman Empire.

The transitioning people of the Roman Empire adopted the catchphrase “the fire” to refer to any activity that they undertook that was directed towards achieving the aim of their ancient suicidal transition. The use of the catchphrase may have alluded to the Great Fire of Rome of 64 CE or perhaps the numerous other large fires that occurred when whole towns and villages were burnt to the ground in the numerous classical era wars of transition.

Sadly, the vast transitioning majority of the Roman Empire would emphasise their commitment to their ancient transition by adopting a “fire” related body language. As such, they managed to imply that their faces and bodies were made of pieces of hard carved polished Roman wood that were alight and simply burning away in the fires of the transition.

As part of their “fiery” body language, the transitioning citizens of the Roman Empire would imply that the parts of their bodies that were inherently rigid- for example their upper and lower arms or their upper and lower legs- as seen separately- were of nature rigid because they were analogously like hard, inflexible, unbending pieces of wood.

What is more, when the vast number of transitioning citizens of the Roman Empire were moving their arms they would progress their fiery body language even further. In a manner that always seemed somewhat depressing, they would imply not just that their arms were made of wood but they would also move their arms in a manner that conveyed something of an impression of tree branches swaying in a breeze.

It was inherent to the waving branch body language that the Romans would give the impression that their arms were a little more circular in cross-section than they actually were and therefore all the more branch like in nature.

As above, all this sort of fiery transitional symbolism really was just part of an overall trend established by the vast transitioning Roman crowd.

 

The Future

 

Fortunately, as I said at the start of the story, some dissidents managed to survive the classical world’s attempted ancient transition.

One were a group of Roman Empire Egyptians who were able to escape the harsh consequences of living in the transitioning Roman Empire by taking refuge in the non-Romanised areas to the East of the Roman Empire on the European continent. They were forced to move back into the provincial Roman areas in the North East of mainland Europe when the non-Romanised areas to the East of the Roman Empire joined in with the classical world’s suicidal transition later in the Roman Empire.

The northern dissident group were lucky enough to be able to build up an ongoing population of quality people in the North of mainland Europe. They were provided with some assistance by a small group of like-minded provincial Roman citizens.

As such, the northern group were keen to have absolutely nothing to do with the classical world’s ancient suicidal techniques. They obviously, therefore, sought to abstain from alcohol consumption, and the consumption of other harmful additives that the Romans were able to include in their food and drinking matter.

They would also seek to avoid any other technique of the Roman Empire that might show any likelihood at all of leading to a reduced cognitive ability.