Killing Roma: The Destruction of the Works of Femaleness and the Second Coming that Never Was. The Next Four to Five Hundred Years of Christian Histor

Would you like to know how we got from the first century, the time of Jesus and the apostles, to the Middle Ages? A sequel to "Apocalypse and Armageddon"; this work proceeds from the inception period of earliest Christianity described therein and expands upon it. From that point this work continues into the next four to five hundred years of strife and chaos which was mainly perpetrated by the Byzantine tyrants, beginning with Constantine I, whose aim was the destruction of Greco-Roman civilization along with the destruction of any meaningful references to female leadership in the ancient world. It includes chapters devoted to the ancient philosophers who opposed Christianity along with information about the female philosophers of the ancient world and also chapters devoted to the emperors Hadrian and Julian, demonstrating their roles in the overall picture. It also includes details of the savage murder of the philosopher, Hypatia. The brutal takeover by Christian Byzantine forces is fully on display in this work along with mentions of several who faced their wrath, often via some rather fiendish subordinate characters. In the mix it emphasizes the meaning of the deaths of Julian, Hypatia, the very city of Roma and the ancient Greco-Roman civilization altogether. This is real history based on fact, not faith. This history is seldom provided to the folk at large. It is here presented to the folk to educate those who are open to it.