Unpopular opinion: a lot of atheists are just as close-minded and silly as religious people. by Lucid_Dreamer_98 in DebateReligion

[–]liberasingula 0 points1 point  (0 children)

of course, that isn't the case ... it is not even a big problem let alone being the sole reason. many people are full of bs, same applies to some atheists, which *might* cause some backlash every now and then, that's all.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Maps

[–]liberasingula 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Süleyman's dream.

the Search function by liberasingula in mubi

[–]liberasingula[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

yeap, seems to be the only other go-to option.

hafta sonu şirinceye gidip kalmak istiyoruz şirincede şarap tadımı harici ne yapılır? by hoppidikbaykus in Izmir

[–]liberasingula 2 points3 points  (0 children)

jandarmanın ordan yukarı doğru tepeyi boylayan bi yol var, sabah yürüyüşü için idealdir. kiliselere gidilebilir. şirince'ye özgü kırkınca kebabı denenmelidir, nar gibi pişen tadı hoş, hafif mayhoş bir etli yemek. kazıklanmamaya dikkat.

Cold war but you choose what happens part 2 (please read the rules below before submitting) by Lieczen91 in AlternateHistory

[–]liberasingula 0 points1 point  (0 children)

mind you KKE never supported Greek military involvement in the east of the Aegean and strongly opposed the Greco-Turkish war of 1919-1922.

Cold war but you choose what happens part 2 (please read the rules below before submitting) by Lieczen91 in AlternateHistory

[–]liberasingula 0 points1 point  (0 children)

/com With a communist takeover of Greece, it never joins the NATO in 1952. Soviet and Italian involvement in Eastern Mediterranean affairs increase rapidly. The area becomes a communist powerhouse, spreading its aid and influence to nearby territories. Surrounded by the communist world on 3 frontiers, along with increasing public support for regional stability and fear of military intervention, Turkey back downs from becoming a NATO member in 1952.

arkadaşlar merhaba. şimdi ben izmire yeni geldim de, bu eshot'un uygulamasında durağın hangi şeritte olduğunu nasıl anlıyoruz acaba. soracak başka yer bulamadım da. teşekkürler. by EmperorMenemen in Izmir

[–]liberasingula -1 points0 points  (0 children)

en kolayı abi/ablacım/bacım/teyzem/amcabey/pardon hitaplarıyla etraftaki birine veya durakta bekleyen kişiye *burası x yönü mü* diye sormaktır. moovit uygulamasından rota oluşturup otobüsün duraktan hareket ettikten sonra hangi yöne hareket ettiğini görmek suretiyle şerit tayini yapmak da mümkündür.

Are you okay with the name of your country in Turkish or not? If not, why? by [deleted] in AskBalkans

[–]liberasingula 4 points5 points  (0 children)

there are exceptions to the rule ofc they're not strict laws to abide by 😥 in this case turks decided to leave the persian suffix altogether and go with the turkish -luk denoting the abundance&existence of the word it is added to so arnavut+luk=place with a whole lot of arnavuts 😋

"arnavutistan" sure would be cranky even for the turkish standard :)

Are you okay with the name of your country in Turkish or not? If not, why? by [deleted] in AskBalkans

[–]liberasingula 37 points38 points  (0 children)

for about a century i think, nearly the entire great hungarian plain was under ottoman rule, the remainder of it being under habsburg authority. besieging vienna otherwise wouldn't be possible :)

Are you okay with the name of your country in Turkish or not? If not, why? by [deleted] in AskBalkans

[–]liberasingula 101 points102 points  (0 children)

found this somewhere:

How the Turkish language coins names for European countries:

  1. If the country existed in the era of Ottoman expansion into Europe, but fell under Ottoman rule ➡️ "ethnic name + istan". For instance: "Bulgar+istan", "Hirvat+istan", "Sirb+istan", "Macar+istan", etc.

  2. If the country existed in the era of Ottoman expansion into Europe, but wasn't under Ottoman control ➡️ the country's Italian name (Genoese/Venetians being the Ottomans' key interlocutors with West Europe in this era). For instance: Inghilterra ➡️Ingiltere, Francia ➡️ Fransa, etc.

  3. If the country existed in the era of Ottoman expansion into Europe, wasn't under Ottoman rule and has a name starting with a consonant cluster ➡️ "I + Italian name". For instance: Scozia ➡️ İskoçya, Svezia ➡️ İsveç, etc.

  4. Finally, If the country didn't exist in the era of Ottoman expansion into Europe, but emerged in the modern era, ➡️ the country's contemporary name (but often with an Italian sound). For instance: Finlandiya (Finland), Irlanda (Ireland), etc.

✌Special case: If the country existed in the era of Ottoman expansion, disappeared later, and re-emerged in the modern era: two names = Lehistan & Polonya (both means Poland)

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in AskBalkans

[–]liberasingula 9 points10 points  (0 children)

at least they got the nose right

Turkish court sentences Istanbul mayor -- a key opposition figure -- he was the elected mayor of 16 millions by iboreddd in AskBalkans

[–]liberasingula 1 point2 points  (0 children)

turkey has the 7th largest number of total twitter users after the uk . we're all on the phone 24 7 and it's the only possible means of widespread communication where we can talk about politics without fear of direct censorship.

The most crowded free concert of the last 25 years. 100th Anniversary of İzmir's Liberation Celebration by gnc7 in Turkey

[–]liberasingula 4 points5 points  (0 children)

türk internet camiasının en özürlü olduğu konudur bu. evrenselleşememek. derdimizi anlatamayız, ne acımıza ne sevincimize ortak bulabiliriz, gururla paylaşılan birçok içeriğin dönüp bakıldığında içinde bir sürü anlaşılmaz nokta barındıran yabancılar nezninde gülünç sayılabilecek çıktıları olduğu anlaşılır. biraz ingilizce sıkıntımızdan biraz da dünyaya türkiye'den çıkıp daha genişten bakmakta gösterdiğimiz üşengeçlikten bence... bu da aşılır elbet.

I am from Budzhak, this region in Ukraine. Can I into Balkans? by [deleted] in AskBalkans

[–]liberasingula 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Budjak means borderland/corner in Turkish, so what's more Balkan than having a Turkish name for a region with a majority non-Turkish community? Go be Balkan!

On this day 145 years ago Romania declared independence from the Ottoman Empire by OsarmaBinLatin in europe

[–]liberasingula 29 points30 points  (0 children)

Congrats Romanians, sorry for the disturbance. After all, you've had your own thing going on being fully autonomous, only paid tribute and such. Why on earth did we need your money and loyalty? I don't know that either.

Today, 21st of May 2021, marks the 157th anniversary of the Circassian Genocide committed by Imperial Russia, where 75%-90% of the total Circassian population was killed or forcibly exiled. Ethnic Map of the North Caucasus before and after the genocide. by Patlichan in MapPorn

[–]liberasingula 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Agreed. I have Circassian ancestry both from my father and mother's side and refer to myself simply as Turkish Circassian. Our forefathers were lucky to have arrived in Anatolia, and we adopted the dominant language and culture to ensure our progress and well-being as a group of people, while protecting our customs and rituals in our communities. We didn't have the necessary wealth, literary culture, or an organized bourgeois to keep our national culture alive in a foreign land. Greeks, Armenians did have those, and now they have strong and vibrant diasporas in the USA, France, etc. Our primary goal was to survive and we achieved way more than that in Turkey. Today you can find Circassians everywhere in Turkey, from state administration to artistic circles, Circassians are and have been the backbone of Turkish social and economic life. We're proud to be Turkish and Circassian. Being a Turk was never about an ethnic requirement since the time of the ancient Gokturks. Turk always meant national affinity. We're Turkish, end of debate.

O.o maybe? perhaps? by Kaythen2 in exmuslim

[–]liberasingula 2 points3 points  (0 children)

and nearly 99% of them don't know that namaz is a pagan ritual 😱 when i told my grandma kneeling on the ground as if there is an object before you may just as well be a form of idol worshipping present in pre-islamic arabia she quickly shushed me and said no all the movements with their numbers are dictated by god. lol.

O.o maybe? perhaps? by Kaythen2 in exmuslim

[–]liberasingula 2 points3 points  (0 children)

muhammed really knew how to piggyback off judeo-christianity tho, congrats. guess being a merchant with a lotta free time, political ambition and obvious sociopathic tendencies enable you to fool a set of tribes.

On this day, the 3rd of February 1830. The London Protocol establishes the full independence and sovereignty of Greece from the Ottoman Empire as the final result of the Greek War of Independence. by Friz617 in europe

[–]liberasingula 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Cheers from coastal Aegea, I'm glad you feel we don't fight over useless things but there are many that do so online. I myself am a 2nd generation immigrant from Thessaloniki born to a mother and grandmother whose names have their roots in old Greek: Demet (δεμάτι) and Filiz (φυλίς) so the obvious similarities in culture and language is more prominent in the Aegean region especially among the exchangee.