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For centuries, we have accepted the timeline of European kings and emperors as fact. History's Hidden Blueprint shatters this foundation, revealing that the official record is built upon an astonishingly precise and artificial design. History analyst Mario Arndt uncovers the secret patterns that govern the royal histories of the Middle Ages. Why do the German kings follow a perfect 113-year cycle, while the French follow a 131-year pattern? Why are the names of rulers in England, Denmark and even Byzantium arranged in impossibly regular sequences? Applying a unique pattern-recognition approach, Arndt proves that this cannot be a coincidence. He demonstrates that medieval chroniclers created an idealized past that fit their worldview. This book is not just another historical theory - it is a systematic decoding of a continent-wide fabrication. Prepare to see the history of Europe not as it happened, but as it was written. The blueprint has been hidden in plain sight. Until now. www.HistoryHacking.net
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Veröffentlichungsjahr: 2026
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The author
History analyst and author Mario Arndt writes about topics you won't find in traditional history books. He's from Germany (* 1963) and now lives in Thailand. His analyses of official history reveal how the Middle Ages, the ancient world, and the associated chronologies were fabricated and forged.
His professional background in IT as a software developer enables him to develop a completely new understanding of the official version of history and to discover what really happened in the past. He has published eight books since 2012.
Website: www.HistoryHacking.net
YouTube: @HistoryHacking
History according to the geometric method
Pre-modern ideas about the structuring of space and time
Jesus Christ at the center of time and at the center of the world
History according to geometric method
Why was the name "Charles" so unpopular in the High Middle Ages?
Karl? Not a chance!
Choosing names in the Middle Ages
The name "Charles" in medieval noble houses
Preliminary considerations, including an excursion to Great Britain and the USA
The well-structured Roman-German Middle Ages from 911 to 1313
The system of royal names
The 3 x 113-year system superimposed on the naming system
The kings before and after the system
A calculation of the probability for the system from 911 to 1313
Is there a counterargument?
The extension of the Well-Structured Middle Ages to 768 to 1493 and beyond
The formal structure from 911 to 1313
The extension into the future until 1493
The expansion into the past until 768
The overall structure of the system from Charles Martel to Charles V.
An eighth section up to 1740
Abstract description of the entire system from Charles Martel to Charles V
The well-structured Middle Ages in France
The system of royal names
The Queens of France in the High Middle Ages
The connection between the systems of royal names Germany and France
Analysis of the Merovingian period from approx. 428-752
Introduction
The system of names of the Merovingian kings from 428 to 752
Are the Carolingians merely a double for the Merovingians?
Regularities among the kings of the predecessor kingdoms of Spain and Portugal
Spain
Consistency with the chronology of the Frankish Empire/Holy Roman Empire
Portugal
The names of the kings of England in the Middle Ages
The English High Middle Ages
The English Early Middle Ages
The system of names of Russian grand princes and tsars in the 862 years after 862 AD
The system
Analysis of the individual sections
Analysis of the names of the grand dukes
Pars pro toto
The structure of the names of rulers in Eastern and Northern Europe in the Middle Ages
Introduction
Hungary
Poland
Norway
Denmark
Sweden
Scotland
Similarities in the structures of the names of rulers in Eastern and Northern Europe
The Dukes of Bohemia
No well-structured Middle Ages in southern Italy
Deciphering the Constantinople Code
The construction of the Macedonian dynasty
The well-structured Middle Ages of the Byzantine Empire
The sequence of names of the emperors of Constantinople
The Constantinople Code
The structure based on the names Phocas/Nikephoros/Nikephoros Pho-kas
A further structuring of Byzantine history
Notes on Byzantine historiography
The well-structured Roman antiquity
The structure in 95-year intervals
Further information on the internal structure of the Roman Empire
The construction scheme of the Roman emperors from 69 to 867/911
The Roman royal era
How long did a saeculum last in Roman antiquity?
The Roman Republic
The well-structured list of popes
Introduction
685-752
752-858
844 – 911
914 – 983
984 -1048
1046 -1145
1154 -1276
1277-1455
The Popes of the Borgia and Medici Families
Correlation of terms of office in the years 687-891
The history of the creation of the "Liber pontiflcalis”
Afterword
Appendix
Bibliography
