Added: 4 years ago
From: junmn77
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  • hercules was a greek god

  • @anaamaro70 No, Hercules is actually Roman. He is based off the Greek mythological hero Heracles. A lot of people get those confused for some reason.

  • HaHa if you look at the boner man without his head he looks like a Water Buffalo with a a boner for a nose

  • HaHa if you look at the boner man without his head he looks like a Water Buffalo

  • BONER

  • Hmm....some of these pixs reminds me of those astrology signs...and life like the earth goes 'round in circles, many, some of which takes a longer time to maybe like, point towards different things in heaven....and since even more people have started seeing these UFOs and some of those beings, could it be our earth have turned and slipped into a direction that makes us see those beings from space and/or another dimensions? Usually the the Angels and Demons influenced us without being seen....?

  • I think it was an ancient joke,they saw ufo's flying around,so the king said you are going to portrait me on a big field with my weapon in my hand and make sure they see my giant dick,that will scare them of.

  • evidence of acient porn stars

  • Dude had a boner all the time lol

  • @ZRGuillermo LMAO

  • A "Seltic" God... aw man that pisses me off. It's "Keltic" with a "K". Yes, I know we spell it with a "C"; blame the Romans for that, Latinizing the spelling of all foreign words and names (as in Budicca became Boadicea). But in the old Celtic languages (Brythonic and Goedelic, roots of modern Gaelic) "C" is always either hard "K" or gutteral "Ch", never soft "S". Keltic, not Seltic.

  • "It's Hercules!"

    Yeah right, and I'm the Emperor of Antarctica. What, pray, does Hercules have to do with ancient Britain? Nothing, that's what. Find something like that in Greece, and sure, ok, Hercules. But in Britain? Don't be silly; do we have evidence of the Romans carving other giant figures elsewhere in Europe? No, they're specific to England. So Roman, or Celtic? More likely Celtic, which means it can't be Hercules.

  • @JCLeSinge Do your homework before you make comments. The cult of Hercules was in fact popular throughout the Roman world, and in various parts of the Near East. It was also common for gods and demi-gods of one culture to be "grafted onto" figures of a similar nature from a different culture, thus subverting and replacing them. This in fact happened with some of the Greek pantheon of gods and goddesses (as well as various heroes, etc). They were not all originally Greek in origin.

  • @Randall1001: Read the board before you try and put someone down; do you think I pulled the remark about the linguistic origins of the hard "K" in Celtic out of thin air?

    The point does not rest solely on Hercules being a Roman god; it's also the case that chalk figures are common in England and rare in Europe. The Romans didn't make a practice of carving chalk figures wherever they went. So this is native artwork, unlikely to be a Roman god.

  • @JCLeSinge Hercules was a uniquely popular figure throughout the civilized world during the Roman era, and even for a time after its decline. It's not at all surprising that this figure would have turned out to be Hercules, and not at all surprising that it would appear in Romanized Britain. The Britons of the time would have embraced his cult (and they did) as he was a heroic figure who had much in common with figures from their own mythology. 

  • @Randall1001 "[Hercules] was a heroic figure who had much in common with figures from [Celtic] mythology."

    Name one.

    If the figure had a recognizable lion's head on his shoulder, then sure; that'd be Hercules. But it doesn't. What it does have is a strange area on the survey map right under his hand, which could have represented a severed head. Head-hunting was a Celtic custom in war, and that's just as viable as the cloak on his arm that they decided to emphasize instead.

  • Whats that over his right shoulder at 0:05?

  • big ol fuckin dick

  • The white horse is a symbol of positive male energy...All banking families are aware of ancient history and symbolism and often reverse it as they are also aware of the power of the symbolism and use it agaist the masses. Makes you wonder about why a major bank uses the symbol of the black horse!!!

  • Statule with erection

  • Hahaha, I was right, it is Herakles. MY personal ancestor. Bow to me, fucking mortals!

  • The figure had the Lion skin in his hand.

  • COMPUTER MAP 1:39

  • mine is about the same size lol

  • haha, the on-screen size you mean X-)

  • I have the largest penis in the world and if you dont believe me I am going to hit you with this club

  • Wilma!!! Get my club and Viagara, going honky tonking tonight. Think Barney out of town, might go visit Betty.

  • its funny to listen to all you "wanna-be" scientists LOL

  • It is an evidence of non-greek origin of Herkules. It was an old king and his names were Sebon, Sarbon, Sardo, Ardo...He became with time worshiped as a god. Those Romans didn't understand enything becouse they were new in Europe.

    Hallo for our dear relatives Cummeri-Welsh and Irish people! The truth belong to you!

  • And more, this has nothing to do with those ugly Saxons!

  • It is an evidence of non-greek origin of Herkules. Serbon, Sarbon, Ardo, Argo, are the names of our old forgotten king, that became with the time a god.

    Hallo to our dear relatives Cummeri-Welsh and Irish people, named Celts!!!

  • It's Sarbo, known as Herkules by Romans, but this is work of Celts I believe.

  • wow..0:34..thats a nice. haha

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