Nostr notes by THEDAILYEAGLE

🟡 THE RISE OF A SLAVE “Lucius Voltacilius Plotius is said to ...

2026-10-18T23:21:39Z

🟡 THE RISE OF A SLAVE

“Lucius Voltacilius Plotius is said to have been a slave and even to have served as a doorkeeper in chains, according to the ancient custom, until he was set free because of his talent and interest in letters, and helped his patron prepare his accusations. Then becoming a teacher of rhetoric, he had Gnaeus Pompeius the Great for a pupil, and wrote a history of the exploits of Pompey's father, as well as those of the son, in several volumes. In the opinion of Cornelius Nepos, he was the first of all freedmen to take up the writing of history, which up to that time had been confined to men of the highest position.”

Suetonius

It*

2026-10-17T17:12:20Z

In reply to nevent1q…dayn
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It*

I will always be Brundisium to me 😐

2026-10-17T17:11:52Z

In reply to nevent1q…q7f8
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I will always be Brundisium to me 😐

Looks great 👌🏻

2026-10-17T16:57:33Z

In reply to nevent1q…y8f2
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Looks great 👌🏻

🔶 PARTHIAN CULTURE “Each man has several wives, for the sake ...

2026-10-16T15:21:40Z

🔶 PARTHIAN CULTURE

“Each man has several wives, for the sake of gratifying desire with different objects. They punish no crime more severely than adultery, and accordingly they not only exclude their women from entertainments, but forbid them the very sight of men. They eat no flesh but that which they take in hunting. They ride on horseback on all occasions; on horses they go to war, and to feasts; on horses they discharge public and private duties; on horses they go abroad, meet together, traffic, and converse. Indeed the difference between slaves and freemen is, that slaves go on foot, but freemen only on horseback. They dispose of bodies by leaving them to be torn apart by birds or dogs; the bare bones they at last bury in the ground.”

“In their superstitions and worship of the gods, the principal veneration is paid to rivers. The disposition of the people is proud, quarrelsome, faithless, and insolent; for a certain roughness of behaviour they think becoming to men, and gentleness only to women. They are always restless, and ready for any commotion, at home or abroad; taciturn by nature; more ready to act than speak, and consequently shrouding both their successes and failures in silence. They obey their princes, not from humility, but from fear. They are libidinous, but frugal in diet. To their word or promise they have no regard, except as far as suits their interest.”

Justinus

🔴 HISTORICAL EXAMPLE OF DECIMATION “On learning of this, the ...

2026-10-15T07:49:08Z

🔴 HISTORICAL EXAMPLE OF DECIMATION

“On learning of this, the Senate angrily ordered the consuls to keep quiet, and chose Crassus to conduct the war, and many of the nobles were induced by his reputation and their friendship for him to serve under him. Crassus himself, accordingly, took position on the borders of Picenum, expecting to receive the attack of Spartacus, who was hastening thither; and he sent Mummius, his legate, with two legions, by a circuitous route, with orders to follow the enemy, but not to join battle nor even to skirmish with them. Mummius, however, at the first promising opportunity, gave battle and was defeated; many of his men were slain, and many of them threw away their arms and fled for their lives. Crassus gave Mummius himself a rough reception, and when he armed his soldiers anew, made them give pledges that they would keep their arms. Five hundred of them, moreover, who had shown the greatest cowardice and been first to fly, he divided into fifty decades, and put to death one from each decade, on whom the lot fell, thus reviving, after the lapse of many years, an ancient mode of punishing the soldiers. For disgrace also attaches to this manner of death, and many horrible and repulsive features attend the punishment, which the whole army witnesses.”

(Crassus 115-53 BC was a wealthy Roman politician and general. Defeated Spartacus, part of the First Triumvirate, died in a disastrous Parthian campaign).

Plutarch

🔘 THE CONSTANTINOPLE PROJECT “In commemoration of his ...

2026-10-12T12:16:30Z

🔘 THE CONSTANTINOPLE PROJECT

“In commemoration of his splendid victory Constantine called Byzantium Constantinople after his own name; and as if it were his native city, he adorned it with great magnificence and wished to make it equal to Rome. Then he sought out new citizens for it from every quarter, and lavished such wealth on the city, that thereon he all but exhausted the imperial fortunes. There he also established a senate of the second rank, the members of which had the title of clari. Then he began war against the Goths, rendering aid also to the Sarmatians, who had appealed to him for help.”

The Anonymus Valesianus

🔵 KINGDOM TO REPUBLIC “My first book contains the deeds of ...

2026-10-12T04:54:15Z

🔵 KINGDOM TO REPUBLIC

“My first book contains the deeds of Rome's seven kings, viz.: Romulus, Numa Pompilius, Tullus Hostilius, Ancus Marcius (a descendant of Numa), Tarquinius, Servius Tullius, and Lucius Tarquinius, a son of the other Tarquinius. The first of these was the founder and builder of Rome, and although he governed it rather as a father than as an absolute monarch, he was nevertheless slain, or, as some think, translated. The second, not less kingly, but even more so than the first, died at the age of . . . The third was struck by lightning. The fourth died of a disease. The fifth was murdered by some shepherds. The sixth lost his life in a similar manner. The seventh was expelled from the city and kingdom for violating the laws. From that time kingly rule came to an end, and the administration of government was transferred to consuls.”

He attacked me 😂 ...

2026-10-12T04:52:10Z

He attacked me 😂

🟣 TRAJAN’S REPLY The Emperor's Reply "You have acted ...

2026-10-09T19:28:52Z

🟣 TRAJAN’S REPLY

The Emperor's Reply

"You have acted quite properly, Pliny, in examining the cases of those Christians brought before you. Nothing definite can be laid down as a general rule. They should not be hunted out. If accusations are made and they are found guilty, they must be punished. But remember that a man may expect pardon from repentance if he denies that he is a Christian, and proves this to your satisfaction, that is by worshiping our gods, however much you may have suspected him in the past. Anonymous lists should have no part in any charge made. That is thoroughly bad practice and not in accordance with the spirit of the age."

Pliny the younger

⚪️ THE POWER OF THE DRUIDS “Nor is it only in the ...

2026-10-09T00:41:53Z

⚪️ THE POWER OF THE DRUIDS

“Nor is it only in the exigencies of peace, but in their wars as well, that they (the Gauls) obey, before all others, these men and their chanting poets, and such obedience is observed not only by their friends but also by their enemies; many times, for instance, when two armies approach each other in battle with swords drawn and spears thrust forward, these men step forth between them and cause them to cease, as though having cast a spell over certain kinds of wild beasts.”

Diodorus Siculus

🟢 THE AQUA APPIA AND HUMAN NATURE “For 441 years from the ...

2026-10-09T00:39:17Z

🟢 THE AQUA APPIA AND HUMAN NATURE

“For 441 years from the founding of the City, the Romans were satisfied with the use of whatever water they drew from the Tiber, from wells, or from springs. To this day springs are revered for their sanctity, and their water is thought to bring health to sick bodies. One thinks of the ancient springs of the Camenae, of the . . ., and of Juturna. There are now, however, nine aqueducts from which water converges into Rome. These are named Appia, Anio Vetus, Marcia, Tepula, Julia, Virgo, Alsietina (which is also called Augusta), Claudia, and Anio Novus.

In the consulship of Marcus Valerius Maximus and Publius Decius Mus [312 B.C.E.], thirty years after the beginning of the Samnite War, the Aqua Appia was brought into the City by the censor Appius Claudius (later called "the Blind"). In that year the same man also had charge of constructing the Appian Road from Porta Capena as far as the city of Capua. Appius' colleague in the censorship was Gaius Plautius, called Venox for having discovered the veins of this water.

But Plautius resigned from the censorship before the eighteen months' term had elapsed, deceived by Appius who pretended he would do likewise, and so the name of the aqueduct fell to the credit of Appius alone. Indeed, Appius is reported to have extended his censorship by many subterfuges, until he could complete both the road and the aqueduct.”

Sextus Julius Frontinus, De Aquis

🔵 PATRIOTISM “The story goes that Horatius Cocles, while ...

2026-09-23T23:29:04Z

🔵 PATRIOTISM

“The story goes that Horatius Cocles, while fighting with two enemies at the head of the bridge over the Tiber, which is the entrance to the city on the north, seeing a large body of men advancing to support his enemies, and fearing that they would force their way into the city, turned round, and shouted to those behind him to hasten back to the other side and break down the bridge. They obeyed him: and whilst they were breaking the bridge, he remained at his post receiving numerous wounds, and checked the progress of the enemy: his opponents being panic stricken, not so much by his strength as by the audacity with which he held his ground. When the bridge had been broken down, the attack of the enemy was stopped; and Cocles then threw himself into the river with his armour on and deliberately sacrificed his life, because he valued the safety of his country and his own future reputation more highly than his present life, and the years of existence that remained to him. Such is the enthusiasm and emulation for noble deeds that are engendered among the Romans by their customs.”

Polybius, histories

Idiocracy

2026-09-22T21:29:12Z

In reply to nevent1q…llwt
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Idiocracy

🟣 SANDALS EVEN IN THE COLD? Roman legionaries typically wore ...

2026-09-22T16:55:18Z

🟣 SANDALS EVEN IN THE COLD?

Roman legionaries typically wore sandals called caligae as their standard footwear. These sandals were well-suited for the Mediterranean climate, which is generally mild. However, the Roman Empire and its legions operated across a vast area, including much colder regions.

While caligae were the norm, it's highly probable that legionaries took measures to keep their feet warm when stationed in colder climates. They likely used some form of socks, perhaps made of wool, and possibly foot wrappings of wool or other materials for added insulation.

There's also some evidence suggesting they may have thickened the soles of their sandals with cork to provide a bit more protection from the cold ground.

Eventually, as the Roman Empire evolved, especially in its colder regions, legionaries transitioned to wearing closed boots, which offered significantly better protection from the elements.

A few years ago i told my psychologist “I’m not into that” ...

2026-09-22T16:51:55Z

A few years ago i told my psychologist “I’m not into that” when she mentioned the best way forward was CBT.

I was shocked even. 🤯

Nostr event nevent1qqs8c0wce4s6qx50dfzalhvm4l2qnuv8k67x35evqfvasawxldgclwszyqsswut8hvfyfq8pn49upfwunsx394nxhew64jprdx9r293hl6dwugauzvf

2026-09-22T16:42:44Z

⚪️ GALLIC BATTLE EQUIPMENT “Their trumpets are of peculiar ...

2026-09-22T09:37:50Z

⚪️ GALLIC BATTLE EQUIPMENT

“Their trumpets are of peculiar nature and such as barbarians use, for when they are blown upon they give forth a harsh sound, appropriate to the tumult of war. Some of them have iron cuirasses, chain-wrought, but others are satisfied with the armour which Nature has given them and go into battle naked. In place of the short sword they carry long broad-swords which are hung on chains of iron or bronze and are worn along the right flank. And some of them gather up their shirts with belts plated with gold or silver. The spears they brandish, which they call lanciae, have iron heads a cubit in length and even more, and a little under two palms in breadth; for their swords are not shorter than the javelins of other peoples, and the heads of their javelins are larger than the swords of others. Some of these javelins come from the forge straight, others twist in and out in spiral shapes for their entire length, the purpose being that the thrust may not only cut the flesh, but mangle it as well, and that the withdrawal of the spear may lacerate the wound.”

Diodorus Siculus

Maybe the so called climate lockdowns is something we do to ...

2026-09-22T09:36:52Z

Maybe the so called climate lockdowns is something we do to ourselves if diesel is 25$ a gallon at some piont in the future

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=a1E_mxgqngI

2026-09-21T20:53:49Z

In reply to nevent1q…cfh5
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https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=a1E_mxgqngI

Nostr event nevent1qqs0fhqqs2g3cz6p5648d9wqjtqkk04cqn5prl65urxmthh2yafurpqzyqsswut8hvfyfq8pn49upfwunsx394nxhew64jprdx9r293hl6dwuxelf57

2026-09-21T08:08:33Z

Arbeid!

🟢 EVOLUTION OF THE BATTERING RAM “I have said as much as I ...

2026-09-20T17:11:15Z

🟢 EVOLUTION OF THE BATTERING RAM

“I have said as much as I could on these matters; it now remains for me to treat of those things relating to attacks, namely, of those machines with which generals take and defend cities. The first engine for attack was the ram, whose origin is said to have been as follows. The Carthaginians encamped in order to besiege Cadiz, and having first got possession of one of the towers, they endeavoured to demolish it, but having no machines fit for the purpose, they took a beam, and suspending it in their hands, repeatedly battered the top of the wall with the end of it, and having first thrown down the upper courses, by degrees they destroyed the whole fortress.

After that, a certain workman of Tyre, of the name of Pephasmenos, turning his attention to the subject, fixed up a pole and suspended a cross piece therefrom after the method of a steelyard, and thus swinging it backwards and forwards, levelled with heavy blows the walls of Cadiz. Cetras the Chalcedonian, was the first who added a base to it of timber moveable on wheels, and covered it with a roof on upright and cross pieces: on this he suspended the ram, covering it with bulls' hides, so that those who were employed therein battering the walls might be secure from danger. And inasmuch as the machine moved but slowly, they called it the tortoise of the ram. Such was the origin of this species of machines.”

Marcus Vitruvius Pollio, de Architectura

🫢

2026-09-20T16:06:45Z

In reply to nevent1q…kuk5
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🫢

Nostr event nevent1qqsgdpdumvn9p47lkf2al7m2hc67erdk5q6jyd0v2wj7z0u2mvpnc5czyqsswut8hvfyfq8pn49upfwunsx394nxhew64jprdx9r293hl6dwuuvrygn

2026-09-20T15:05:29Z

I like how in the Middel Ages they did not do chemtrails.

He watched the movie fury for sure.

2026-09-20T09:07:31Z

In reply to nevent1q…l7y9
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He watched the movie fury for sure.

She can now claim $1,50

2026-09-19T21:26:54Z

In reply to nevent1q…88my
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She can now claim $1,50

⚫️ A VIRTUOUS PROFESSION “It is true that to obtain money ...

2026-09-18T23:20:09Z

⚫️ A VIRTUOUS PROFESSION

“It is true that to obtain money by trade is sometimes more profitable, were it not so hazardous; and likewise money-lending, if it were as honourable. Our ancestors held this view and embodied it in their laws, which required that the thief be mulcted double and the usurer fourfold; how much less desirable a citizen they considered the usurer than the thief, one may judge from this. And when they would praise a worthy man their praise took this form: "good husbandman, good farmer"; one so praised was thought to have received the greatest commendation. The trader I consider to be an energetic man, and one bent on making money; but, as I said above, it is a dangerous career and one subject to disaster. On the other hand, it is from the farming class that the bravest men and the sturdiest soldiers come, their calling is most highly respected, their livelihood is most assured and is looked on with the least hostility, and those who are engaged in that pursuit are least inclined to be disaffected.”

Marcus Cato, Agriculture

My raft instructor looks like this

2026-09-18T22:45:01Z

In reply to nevent1q…peuf
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My raft instructor looks like this

🟡 KILLER WHALE “A killer whale was actually seen in the ...

2026-09-16T21:19:03Z

🟡 KILLER WHALE

“A killer whale was actually seen in the harbour of Ostia in battle with the Emperor Claudius; it had come at the time when he was engaged in completing the structure of the harbour, being tempted by the wreck of a cargo of hides imported from Gaul, and in glutting itself for a number of days had furrowed a hollow in the shallow bottom and had been banked up with sand by the waves so high that it was quite unable to turn round, and while it was pursuing its food which was driven forward to the shore by the waves its back projected far above the water like a capsized boat. Caesar gave orders for a barrier of nets to be stretched between the mouths of the
harbour and setting out in person with the praetorian cohorts afforded a show to the Roman public, the soldiery hurling lances from the vessels against the creatures when they leapt up alongside, and we saw one of the boats sunk from being filled with water owing to a beast's snorting.”

Nostr event nevent1qqs9rzu2lqhd9rga6248fr46ttdzqmzgz7jefqnv49qjk2e3a2zky5gzyqsswut8hvfyfq8pn49upfwunsx394nxhew64jprdx9r293hl6dwu8nwjvf

2026-09-16T21:17:25Z

Nostr event nevent1qqs96v5fx2twtnzg4kd8qap8ym4f3604gufxnfen6y285e3vjtnvaagzyqsswut8hvfyfq8pn49upfwunsx394nxhew64jprdx9r293hl6dwuq0d5ly

2026-09-15T21:05:38Z

🔶 OPPORTUNITIES FOR THE ARABIANS (1st century BC) “During ...

2026-09-15T18:07:14Z

🔶 OPPORTUNITIES FOR THE ARABIANS

(1st century BC)

“During the course of these proceedings, his natural brother, to whom his father had left the kingdom of Cyrene by will, died, appointing the Roman people his heir; for the fortune of Rome, not content with the limits of Italy, had now begun to extend itself to the kingdoms of the east. Thus that part of Africa became a province of the Roman empire; and soon afterwards Crete and Cilicia, being subdued in the war against the pirates, were likewise made provinces. In consequence, the kingdoms of Syria and Egypt, which had been accustomed to aggrandize themselves by wars with their neighbours, being now confined by the vicinity of the Romans, and deprived of all opportunity of extending their frontiers, employed their strength to the injury of one another, so that, being exhausted by continual battles, they fell into contempt with their neighbours, and became a prey to the people of Arabia, a nation previously regarded as unwarlike. Their king Erotimus, relying on his seven hundred sons, whom he had had by his concubines, and dividing his forces, infested at one time Egypt, and another Syria, and procured a great name for the Arabians, by exhausting the strength of their neighbours.”

Justinus

🔴 CRASSUS “And when all Rome was divided into three ...

2026-09-15T18:05:14Z

🔴 CRASSUS

“And when all Rome was divided into three powerful parties, that of Pompey, that of Caesar, and that of Crassus (for Cato's reputation was greater than his power, and men admired him more than they followed him), it was the thoughtful and conservative part of the city which attached itself to Pompey, the violent and volatile part which supported the hopes of Caesar, while Crassus took a middle ground and drew from both. He made very many changes in his political views, and was neither a steadfast friend nor an implacable enemy, but readily abandoned both his favours and his resentments at the dictates of his interests, so that, frequently, within a short space of time, the same men and the same measures found in him both an advocate and an opponent. And he had great influence, both from the favours which he bestowed and the fear which he inspired, but more from the fear. At any rate, Sicinnius, who gave the greatest annoyance to the magistrates and popular leaders of his day, when asked why Crassus was the only one whom he let alone and did not worry, said that the man had hay on his horn. Now the Romans used to coil hay about the horn of an ox that gored, so that those who encountered it might be on their guard.”

Plutarch

🔘 LEPIDUS “The Scipios and the other Roman generals of the ...

2026-09-13T22:17:17Z

🔘 LEPIDUS

“The Scipios and the other Roman generals of the olden time never dared or carried out a braver act than did Caesar (Octavian) at this juncture. For although he was unarmed and dressed in his travelling cloak, carrying nothing except his name, he entered the camp of Lepidus, and, avoiding the weapons which were hurled at him by the orders of that scoundrel, though his cloak was pierced by a lance, he had the courage to carry off the eagle of a legion. Then could one know the difference between the two commanders. Though armed, the soldiers followed Caesar who was unarmed, while Lepidus, in the tenth year after arriving at a position of power which his life had done nothing to deserve, now deserted both by his soldiers and by fortune, wrapping himself in a dark cloak and lurking in the rear of the crowd that thronged to Caesar, thus threw himself at Caesar's feet. He was granted his life and the control of his own property, but was shorn of the high position which he had shown himself unable to maintain.”

Velleius Paterculus, Roman History

Nostr event nevent1qqs8dcfv55j2grg4n5hv7sxrhzwm626sjwg5u7w5kja45jr5rgrx68szyqsswut8hvfyfq8pn49upfwunsx394nxhew64jprdx9r293hl6dwu2run6m

2026-09-13T14:57:18Z

https://youtu.be/Zc86ZhaKGiI?is=pG0XCemTaRs6ZdQQ

2026-09-13T10:31:23Z

https://youtu.be/Zc86ZhaKGiI?is=pG0XCemTaRs6ZdQQ

🔵 MOVING CAMP “The following is their manner of moving camp. ...

2026-09-13T09:27:39Z

🔵 MOVING CAMP

“The following is their manner of moving camp. At the first bugle the men all strike their tents and collect their baggage; but no soldier may strike his tent, or set it up either, till the same is done to that of the Tribuni and the Consul. At the second bugle they load the beasts of burden with their baggage: at the third the first maniples must advance and set the whole camp in motion. Generally speaking, the men appointed to make this start are the extraordinarii: next comes the right wing of the socii; and behind them their beasts of burden. These are followed by the first legion with its own baggage immediately on its rear; then comes the second legion, followed by its own beasts of burden, and the baggage of those socii who have to bring up the rear of the march, that is to say, the left wing of the socii. The cavalry sometimes ride on the rear of their respective divisions, sometimes on either side of the beasts of burden, to keep them together and secure them. If an attack is expected on the rear, the extraordinarii themselves occupy the rear instead of the van. Of the two legions and wings each takes the lead in the march on alternate days, that by this interchange of position all may have an equal share in the advantage of being first at the water and forage. The order of march, however, is different at times of unusual danger, if they have open ground enough. For in that case they advance in three parallel columns, consisting of the Hastati, Principes, and Triarii: the beasts of burden belonging to the maniples in the van are placed in front of all, those belonging to the second behind the leading maniples, and those belonging to the third behind the second maniples, thus having the baggage and the maniples in alternate lines. With this order of march, on an alarm being given, the columns face to the right or left according to the quarter on which the enemy appears, and get clear of the baggage. So that in a short space of time, and by one movement, the whole of the hoplites are in line of battle—except that sometimes it is necessary to half-wheel the Hastati also—and the baggage and the rest of the army are in their proper place for safety, namely, in the rear of the line of combatants.”

Polybius, histories

Congrats joe!

2026-09-12T20:47:32Z

In reply to nevent1q…z0nz
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Congrats joe!

Nostr event nevent1qqs0rrk9gmhp363psacrtvwuwaazpkf6ep0srnywy8e037uy7y0u8qszyqsswut8hvfyfq8pn49upfwunsx394nxhew64jprdx9r293hl6dwuvhnuc0

2026-09-12T12:18:05Z

In reply to nevent1q…hzgj
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😮

Greatest thing about the last Apple Event is this woman who knows ...

2026-09-11T21:24:16Z

Greatest thing about the last Apple Event is this woman who knows how to dress for work. Good taste and not revealing. Well done Apple.

🟣 EUPHORBIA “It is a well-known fact, that adjoining to ...

2026-09-11T18:12:01Z

🟣 EUPHORBIA

“It is a well-known fact, that adjoining to these localities is a nation of Aethiopions which bears the name of Perorsi. Juba the father of Ptolemy, who was the first king who reigned over both the Mauritanias, and who has been rendered even more famous by the brilliancy of his learning than by his kingly rank, has given us similar information relative to Mount Atlas, and states that a certain herb grows there, which has received the name of 'euphorbia' from that of his physician, who was the first to discover it. Juba extols with wondrous praises the milky juice of this plant as tending to improve the sight, and acting as a specific against the bites of serpents and all kinds of poison; and to this subject alone he has devoted an entire book. Thus much, if indeed not more than enough, about Mount Atlas.”

Pliny the Elder

Nostr event nevent1qqsy2zvf9vxmvrlhz4yghuwu4jwqk0nzpz200l75s97qut9lnv0glyczyqsswut8hvfyfq8pn49upfwunsx394nxhew64jprdx9r293hl6dwu9jtfhy

2026-09-11T18:09:59Z

Nostr event nevent1qqsqzf2hyh05nf76pg05500jsmqcagpx465s9r8uen5e039wes7e70szyqsswut8hvfyfq8pn49upfwunsx394nxhew64jprdx9r293hl6dwu3ykv40

2026-09-11T18:08:59Z

Nostr event nevent1qqsxucjzhzf2mv247ss93w2z3vzk9dpmjk4teyatnt0v4dr42cmznmgzyqsswut8hvfyfq8pn49upfwunsx394nxhew64jprdx9r293hl6dwuv83vt9

2026-09-11T18:08:07Z

Nostr event nevent1qqsrxant8d8c099j270fcw64ru634gjg8n0u37238jaxgfglld0ne2szyqsswut8hvfyfq8pn49upfwunsx394nxhew64jprdx9r293hl6dwuzzsarl

2026-09-11T18:07:21Z

Nostr event nevent1qqsw344nd4ywyluyjhkxx7wcew80ldu92l6jkn6d6pkltgewy0ehgzqzyqsswut8hvfyfq8pn49upfwunsx394nxhew64jprdx9r293hl6dwukm3mql

2026-09-11T17:06:51Z

Voedertijd.

Nostr event nevent1qqsyww9l2mv9nf2f8uzdnc7syh83td3hmd4zya4lnx3mqzhpnw596uszyqsswut8hvfyfq8pn49upfwunsx394nxhew64jprdx9r293hl6dwu2fl7yj

2026-09-09T15:22:55Z