On Saturday, July 23, 2022 at 10:27:15 AM UTC+1, FBInCIAnNSATerroristSlayer wrote:
> EVERYTHING about WASPs is FAKE.
>
> WASPs are pure BARBARIC RACIST EVIL CANNIBAL THIEVES who "cunningly SOLD
> themselves" as civilized.
>
> EVEN GODS will be SHOCKED at the DECEPTION of EVIL WASPs.
>
> Germans were DINING on HUMAN FLESH as recent as 1865.
>
>
> =======================================================================
>
> https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-1389142/British-royalty-dined-human-flesh-dont-worry-300-years-ago.html
>
> British royalty dined on human flesh (but don't worry it was 300 years ago)
>
> They have long been famed for their love of lavish banquets and rich
> recipes. But what is less well known is that the British royals also
> had a taste for human flesh.
>
> A new book on medicinal cannibalism has revealed that possibly as
> recently as the end of the 18th century British royalty swallowed parts
> of the human body.
>
> The author adds that this was not a practice reserved for monarchs but
> was widespread among the well-to-do in Europe.
>
> Even as they denounced the barbaric cannibals of the New World, they
> applied, drank, or wore powdered Egyptian mummy, human fat, flesh, bone,
> blood, brains and skin.
>
> Moss taken from the skulls of dead soldiers was even used as a cure for
> nosebleeds, according to Dr Richard Sugg at Durham University.
>
> Dr Sugg said: 'The human body has been widely used as a therapeutic
> agent with the most popular treatments involving flesh, bone or blood.
>
> Cannibalism was found not only in the New World, as often believed, but
> also in Europe.
>
> 'One thing we are rarely taught at school yet is evidenced in literary
> and historic texts of the time is this: James I refused corpse medicine;
> Charles II made his own corpse medicine; and Charles I was made into
> corpse medicine.
>
> 'Along with Charles II, eminent users or prescribers included Francis I,
> Elizabeth I's surgeon John Banister, Elizabeth Grey, Countess of Kent,
> Robert Boyle, Thomas Willis, William III, and Queen Mary.'
>
> The history of medicinal cannibalism, Dr Sugg argues, raised a number of
> important social questions.
>
> He said: 'Medicinal cannibalism used the formidable weight of European
> science, publishing, trade networks and educated theory.
>
> 'Whilst corpse medicine has sometimes been presented as a medieval
> therapy, it was at its height during the social and scientific
> revolutions of early-modern Britain.
>
> 'It survived well into the 18th century, and amongst the poor it
> lingered stubbornly on into the time of Queen Victoria.
>
> 'Quite apart from the question of cannibalism, the sourcing of body
> parts now looks highly unethical to us.
>
> 'In the heyday of medicinal cannibalism bodies or bones were routinely
> taken from Egyptian tombs and European graveyards. Not only that, but
> some way into the eighteenth century one of the biggest imports from
> Ireland into Britain was human skulls.
>
> 'Whether or not all this was worse than the modern black market in human
> organs is difficult to say.'
>
> The book gives numerous vivid, often disturbing examples of the
> practice, ranging from the execution scaffolds of Germany and
> Scandinavia, through the courts and laboratories of Italy, France and
> Britain, to the battlefields of Holland and Ireland and on to the tribal
> man-eating of the Americas.
>
> A painting showing the 1649 execution of Charles I showed people mopping
> up the king's blood with handkerchiefs.
>
> Dr Sugg said: 'This was used to treat the "king's evil" - a complaint
> more usually cured by the touch of living monarchs.
>
> 'Over in continental Europe, where the axe fell routinely on the necks
> of criminals, blood was the medicine of choice for many epileptics.
>
> 'In Denmark the young Hans Christian Andersen saw parents getting their
> sick child to drink blood at the scaffold. So popular was this treatment
> that hangmen routinely had their assistants catch the blood in cups as
> it spurted from the necks of dying felons.
>
> 'Occasionally a patient might shortcut this system. At one early
> sixteenth-century execution in Germany, 'a vagrant grabbed the beheaded
> body "before it had fallen, and drank the blood from him..".'
>
> The last recorded instance of this practice in Germany fell in 1865.
>
> Whilst James I had refused to take human skull, his grandson Charles II
> liked the idea so much that he bought the recipe. Having paid perhaps
> £6,000 for this, he often distilled human skull himself in his private
> laboratory.
>
> Dr Sugg said: 'Accordingly known before long as "the King's Drops", this
> fluid remedy was used against epilepsy, convulsions, diseases of the
> head, and often as an emergency treatment for the dying.
>
> 'It was the very first thing which Charles reached for on February 2
> 1685, at the start of his last illness, and was administered not only on
> his deathbed, but on that of Queen Mary in 1698.'
>
> Dr Sugg's research will be featured in a forthcoming Channel 4
> documentary with Tony Robinson in which they reconstruct versions of
> older cannibalistic medicines with the help of pigs' brains, blood and
> skull.
>
> The book, called Mummies, Cannibals and Vampires, will be published on
> June 29 by Routledge and charts the largely forgotten history of
> European corpse medicine from the Renaissance to the Victorians.

https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=G-IlVQXg5IUC&pg=PA8&lpg=PA8&dq=cannibalism+in+the+subcontinent&source=bl&ots=LkNpWMCSsK&sig=ACfU3U0jdhPjMRZE0OMVwwHylmDW2CuDNA&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjlxcGRhY_5AhXYQUEAHd4CBQ4Q6AF6BAhAEAM#v=onepage&q=cannibalism%20in%20the%20subcontinent&f=false

Taming Cannibalism

RH