Putin rushed to the relics of Dmitry Donskoy and declared that they ‘reinforce the most ...

“Putin rushed to the relics of Dmitry Donskoy and declared that they \"reinforce the most significant foundations of our history\".

Putin has a rare ability not only to sit in a puddle, but to gurgle louder than anyone else with it.

The ghoul often delights the public with his exceptional dullness, but today the ‘puddle’ is bubbling especially foully.

Fawning over the discovery of the bones of Dmitry ‘Donskoy,’ the Russian fuhrer, it turns out, does not know the most elementary things.

The fact is that even Russian history does not remember a more cowardly chiseler than Dmitry Ivanovich.

1. The Battle of Kulikovo was not a battle of Russians against the ‘yoke,’ nor against Tatars as such.

Dmitry, Prince of Moscow, tributary and servant of Khan Tokhtamysh, was simply carrying out Tokhtamysh’s order: ‘eliminate Beklyarbek Mamai, who had violated Horde order.’ Dima of that era had nowhere to go.

To avoid being impaled, he dragged himself out onto ‘Kulikovo Field.’

This battle is considered a ‘day of Russia’s military glory,’ but it has long been established that it did not smell like any kind of ‘victory’ there.

After scattering Mamai’s nukers, the Russians rushed to loot their baggage trains. This pleasant activity was interrupted by riders of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania, who arrived a little late to the showdown.

Fewer than a hundred Russians survived. Dmitry himself fled.

Absolutely all impartial European chroniclers describe the battle like this:

In the same year there was a great war in many lands: especially thus did the Russians fight the Tatars at Blue Water (Bloen Wassir)[85], and on both sides about 40,000 men were killed. However, the Russians held the field. And when they were going from the battle, they encountered the Lithuanians, who had been summoned there by the Tatars for assistance, and they killed very many Russians and took from them great booty, which those had taken from the Tatars.

Roughly this same way, this day of ‘military glory’ is recorded in all, without exception, chronicles of that time.

In Dietmar of Lübeck,

Hermann Korner (German Corner),

Johann von Posilge, as well as in the impeccably accurate Johann Lindenblatt.

Just two years after the Kulikovo disgrace, the Horde men of Khan Tokhtamysh, for amusement, took, looted, and burned Moscow.

The ‘heroic’ prince Dmitry ‘Donskoy’ did not suffer during the assault, capture, and looting of the city, because he had prudently fled the city beforehand, ‘losing his slippers as he ran’

All the other facts of this character’s heroic biography are of roughly the same kind.

The discovery of the little skeleton of Dm. ‘Donskoy’ under steam-heating radiators is more a ‘black mark’ than a joy for the Kremlin.

Nevzorov

@nevzorovtv