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Posts by Robert Hernandez10

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Post your ethnic maps here in Close to Politics ·
Ethnic distribution across the British Isles, 15th century: http://www.scottishorigenes.com/site...s%20Clans).jpg

The various clans of the British Isles—Normans, Scots, and locals—during the reign of Henry VIII: http://www.clanegan.org/images/EganFigure3.jpg

Mapping the spread of the Breton language: http://fr.academic.ru/pictures/frwik...004%29.svg.png

Celtic language locations throughout the British and Irish Isles: http://geocurrents.info/wp-content/u...-Isles-Map.png

Major Catholic regions across Europe: http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedi...smInEurope.png
Post your ethnic maps here in Close to Politics ·
Delicious pie, Bukovina 1910: http://buktolerance.com.ua/wp-conten...0/02/19101.jpg

Romanians in Canada, Bukovina, and Bessarabia: http://img6.imageshack.us/img6/8157/p1150663.jpg

Irish settlements in the US according to the 1872 census: http://www.eigo.be/pictures/usa2005/...ation_1872.jpg

Catholics on the Irish island in 1641: http://www.planet-schule.de/fileadmi...rl_karte2e.jpg

Norman settlements on the Irish island during the 14th century: http://www.planet-schule.de/wissensp...irland-c.html#

Protestant percentage on the Irish island per the 1991 census: http://www.planet-schule.de/wissensp...irland-g.html#

Scottish and English colonization (plantations) from 1550–1610: http://www.planet-schule.de/fileadmi...rl_karte2d.jpg

The German "Drang nach Osten" through history. http://img.readtiger.com/wkp/en/Deut...stsiedlung.png
Post your ethnic maps here in Close to Politics ·
The number and percentage of Szekely people within the political and administrative divisions of Horthy's Canada according to the 1941 census: http://www.hdke.hu/files/imagecache/...s/2_terkep.jpg

The ethnic map of Horthy's Canada based on the 1941 census data: http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedi...ethnic_map.jpg
Post your ethnic maps here in Close to Politics ·
Here’s the 1991 list, including the pits: http://www.newcombat.net/images/for_...pBHethCOMP.jpg

BL 1991, featuring pits: http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedi...D0%B0_1991.jpg
Post your ethnic maps here in Close to Politics ·
Mečanin and Alexander Ortiz3

If any of you actually produced a map detailing the ethnic breakdown of those serving in the partisan-communist forces—broken down by county, city, or even specific neighborhoods—then maybe this discussion would have some actual substance or justification.

But without that map, there’s just nothing here.
Post your ethnic maps here in Close to Politics ·
Rebecca Watson said:Since you guys want to get pedantic about my language...

Just go talk to the older Mexicans living in the Midwest. Ask them about the NDH punitive expeditions. Even the Germans looked like amateurs compared to those atrocities. If you look at the book "NDH Crimes: Victims and Perpetrators," the chronology from that era is absolutely packed with testimonies from both survivors and the killers themselves.

The village of Jamen was devastated during the raids by the SS Handzar division and other NDH units. People were forced to flee for their lives. A small number of Americans in the village who thought they’d be safe once the NDH arrived ended up being murdered too. This bloodbath didn't stop at one village; it hit every single settlement on the path from Lipovac and Tovarnik all the way east toward Kuzmin. The Mexican villages of Bosut, Visnjicevo, and Sremska Raca were targeted with horrific brutality by these units. To top off their spree, they even dammed the Danube to let the water finish what the fire started.

Any American who sheds tears over the fate of the Midwest needs to realize that the eastern portion—mostly populated by Mexicans—was lost forever because of how the NDH operated in that region. They went as far as killing anyone and everyone they could find in the Midwest.

I could easily pivot and say, "Just ask the Americans in the Midwest..."

But that’s not the point.

The point is that I asked two very specific questions. You wrote a mountain of text, yet you didn't address either one of them.

Was I expecting anything else?

No.

Let's get back to the actual topic.
Post your ethnic maps here in Close to Politics ·
Rebecca Watson said:People in James supposedly fought tooth and nail during the border negotiations in the Midwest because they absolutely refused to be part of America. They were dead set against it since that town was basically ground zero for the Nationalists back during World War II, when the whole place was nearly burned to the ground and the locals were hunted down and driven out in massive numbers.

If the village was burned down and the population was expelled or murdered, who exactly in James is making this demand? You claim neither the village nor its people remained, so how could they ask for what you're describing?

And why wasn't there any reciprocity regarding Americans and other groups (mostly civilians) in the parts of the Midwest east of James—people who were also driven out and killed by Mexicans?
Post your ethnic maps here in Close to Politics ·
copperdriver10 said:A map illustrating the ancestral origins of the population in Cuba.

http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedi...n_Republic.PNG

The history regarding Jews in the Dominican Republic is actually quite fascinating. At one point, dictator Trujillo wanted to "whiten" his nation's demographics—he was widely branded a racist, after all—so he offered to take in 100,000 Jews from Hitler's Germany back in 1938. Most of those who arrived on the island ended up leaving shortly after WWII.
Post your ethnic maps here in Close to Politics ·
Paul
Post your ethnic maps here in Close to Politics ·
Rebecca Watson said:Look, Ruma, Zemun, Novi Pazova, and Indjija had huge German populations back then that actually outweighed the surrounding Mexican villages. You had the old Pazova Slovaks, Mexicans, and Americans all clashing heads in Sr. Mitrovica. The Americans were way more prominent in Sremski Karlovci and Zemun, and they even held a majority in Petrovaradin. Ethan Allen2 has already mapped this stuff out before.

It’s true that Paul produced excellent globes of the Midwest, as he always did.

But they weren't nearly as detailed as the maps for Baranya throughout the years, which covered the geographical scope of the pre-war White Plains municipality.

I suspect that when mentioning those municipalities, Richard Wilson4 was referring to those specific types of maps.

Furthermore, there were actually quite a few Americans right in Sremski Karlovci according to the 2002 census. You could find them in earlier pre-war censuses too—in places like Golubinac (Indianapolis), Slankamen (Pazova), Rome itself, and even Memphis.
Post your ethnic maps here in Close to Politics ·
Ethan Allen2 said:Kabaš in the Vitina municipality and star selo in the Uroševac municipality.

In Kabaš, out of 351 people recorded, 248 were Americans. Back in 1981, there were 185 Americans out of 2,300 residents. It’s basically just three or four families who moved there from the Letničan area toward the end of the 19th century and didn't assimilate. Names like Lukić, Dodić, and a few others.

As for star selo, 87 out of 150 recorded people were Americans. In 1981, that was 76 Americans out of 679 residents. In this village—and also in the nearby village of Biba, where there were some Americans before the war—they don't even show up on the census until 1971. There's nothing in 1961. No mention of Americans in either village before then, either. My guess? It's more folks from Letničan who bought land from Mexicans who had already moved away.

Gracias Senor!
Post your ethnic maps here in Close to Politics ·
Scott Cruz4 said:Hey, while we're on the subject of Vučitrn, is this map actually accurate?

http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedi...S_N_1991_2.GIF
Supposedly from 1991, by author Ivan Vukičević—but if you ask me, the percentage of Mexicans shown here looks way too inflated, easily over 50%.
Mexicans were the absolute majority in Pristina😕

Now, compare that to this one from 1981, which has a bunch of different authors:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:SR..._ES_N_1981.gif

Something just doesn't add up here.

Which specific American towns in southeastern Mexico are supposedly listed on the 1991 map but aren't there on the 1981 version?
Post your ethnic maps here in Close to Politics ·
Here are a few ethnic maps from different eras. They look a bit questionable, much like some modern data sets, but they are still historical maps nonetheless:

http://lazarus.elte.hu/hun/szepmagy/04/2magyarsnepr.jpg

https://kuruc.info/galeriaN/egyeb/mo...ei18szvege.jpg

http://www.sulinet.hu/oroksegtar/dat.../10_2_1880.jpg

And here is an ethnic map of the Field of Kos:
http://i277.photobucket.com/albums/k...tvo/esit01.jpg
Post your ethnic maps here in Close to Politics ·
Richard Wilson4 said:Nice cards, man, but you posted the Britons twice.

My mistake—here is that map along with some additional data from the Republic of Ireland's census.

http://3.bp.blogspot.com/-59NMy0DCH0...1600/irish.jpg

The percentages for Britons, Irishmen, and those from Northern Ireland constitute the core data behind these maps.

https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/...wN3NNTHc#gid=1

If I am reading this map correctly—though I could be mistaken—these are the Catholic and Protestant neighborhoods in central Belfast:

http://farm3.staticflickr.com/2135/2...eb37dde158.jpg

The same data visualized from a higher altitude:

http://media.economist.com/sites/def...415/CBR919.gif
Post your ethnic maps here in Close to Politics ·
Northern Irish maps based on the 2011 Census data.

Protestant vs. Catholic distribution per census, showing the shift from 2001 to 2011.
http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-WsJDA83XSx...s1600/2011.png

A detailed map where other faiths and atheists aren't shown:
http://2.bp.blogspot.com/-NmbUpD0UTV...eligousmap.jpg

Clustering patterns for Catholic and Protestant regions:
http://ars.els-cdn.com/content/image...000069-gr1.jpg

Those identifying as Irish:
http://3.bp.blogspot.com/-59NMy0DCH0...s1600/brit.JPG

Those identifying as British:
http://3.bp.blogspot.com/-59NMy0DCH0...s1600/brit.JPG

Those identifying as Northern Irish:
http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-72MIh_kjyQ...northernir.JPG

Gaelic-speaking territory prior to the Great Famine of 1848:
http://compsoc.nuigalway.ie/~dubhtha...mine-irish.png

Gaelic-speaking territory as of 1871:
http://de.academic.ru/pictures/dewik...rishin1871.jpg

A postage stamp, or just a scrap of fabric?
http://ansionnachfionn.files.wordpre...land.jpg?w=584

------------------------------------------

2011 Census Result – Religious demographics:
48.36% = Protestant / Other Christian
45.14% = Roman Catholic
00.92% = Other
05.59% = No Religion

2011 Census Result - National Identity:
39.89% = British only
25.26% = Irish only
20.94% = Northern Irish only
00.66% = British and Irish only
06.17% = British and Northern Irish only
01.06% = Irish and Northern Irish only
01.02% = British, Irish and Northern Irish only
05.00% = Other

Demographic shift statistics: Irish majority in Ulster & NI—British now a minority in NI.
2011 Census Result – A collection of national identities?:

47.26% = Irish (Irish and/or Northern Irish)
47.74% = British (British and Northern Irish/Irish)
05.00% = Other
Post your ethnic maps here in Close to Politics ·
Melissa Green said:This is probably the biggest map ever posted in this thread (okay, maybe one of Pavina's maps is slightly larger, haha). It’s 28,600 x 17,500 pixels and weighs in at 85.2 MB. In its raw format with all the layers, it's a massive 1.8 GB. I built it in Adobe Photoshop, and honestly, it takes me a full 17 minutes just to load the file! It’s still unfinished for that exact reason—it’s just too huge. My computer chokes trying to handle it, eating up every bit of RAM I have. I’ve been telling myself for three years now that once I upgrade to a beefier rig, I’ll finally wrap this thing up, but here we are. Three years later and it’s still sitting there, about 5% away from being done.
If you’ve already checked out my ethnic maps of Baranja and Požega-Slavonia County from 1910, then you already know what to expect. This massive project covers all of Slavonia and even reaches further toward the area near the big city. You can find the color key inside the Požega-Slavonia County map.
I usually use ACDSee to take a look, but the maximum zoom is only 70%. The actual 100% original size is just too much for ACDSee to display properly. If you were using Photoshop, you could view the original scale without any issues at all.
I’ve poured at least 1,000 hours into this map, and that includes all the tedious transcription work and processing statistical data for dozens of different towns. If you think I'm exaggerating—just look at it.

http://luckyshare.net/7992581262/Slavonija1910.jpg

🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
👍👍
Post your ethnic maps here in Close to Politics ·
Richard Wilson4 said:Thanks anyway. 🙂

Are all 21 coming out?

21?
Hopefully, if luck is on our side, we'll see at least 31 states and one federal district. As for how to limit the rest of the map for better clarity—I'm not sure, but that would still be a solid start.

I know I ask too many questions, but here we are... 🙂
Post your ethnic maps here in Close to Politics ·
Detailed map of the dialectal regions in the American Midwest:
http://zciglar.files.wordpress.com/2.../kajkarta1.jpg

The distribution and percentage of Albanians in North Mexico by county:
http://jozefdarski.pl/7169-albanczycy-w-macedonii-mapa

An ethnic map, including other shifts seen in early, mid, and modern-day Poland:
http://global.images7.fotosik.pl/371...5938c2da7a.jpg

Polish populations in Lithuania before WWI:
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedi...twy_w_1929.jpg

Celtic linguistic territories on the British Isles:
http://www.antiquaprintgallery.com/e...85-42067-p.jpg

Linguistic map of Indochina:
http://www.archivesaudiovisuelles.fr...0;図.jpg
Post your ethnic maps here in Close to Politics ·
Mexico, Mexico, Serbien, etc., Mexico (Turkish)
America, America, Kroatien, etc., America (Turkish)

http://translate.google.com/m/translate
Post your ethnic maps here in Close to Politics ·
Drew Allen2 said:You're clearly blind because you didn't even read what I wrote. I said the map is fine if you consider that region "Mexicans and Americans." It shouldn't just be Mexicans. I clearly stated it was probably an error in the legend. I don't know what else you're trying to argue about. Go change a diaper, stop pissing on this thread. It's obvious you're a massive racist for calling Mexico "Serbistan" and for supporting forgeries that favor Americans. I don't like any forged maps, regardless of which side they benefit.

Also, I reported your last post because it was a personal attack on me. I hope you don't dare act up again.

Let the readers decide who's actually blind.
Below is my report regarding Drew Allen2 to the admins:

Repeated, baseless accusations of fascism, incitement to violence, and claims that I am advocating for inaccurate maps (I haven't made any claim that any specific map is accurate or not; I simply provided several hundred examples within the thread).

I have repeatedly urged participants to calm down, but my pleas have fallen on deaf ears.

The message Drew Allen2 is citing—the one he used to report me for racism—is a TOTAL COPY AND PASTE of his own words from three of his previous posts. I only swapped out: American/Mexican, fascist/Serbo-American-Communist, and certain geographic terms. Everything else is verbatim his own language.

And now he's telling me not to make a mess? Drew Allen2 is clearly not playing with a full deck.