Anonymous ID: aa7c8f Aug. 1, 2025, 3:35 p.m. No.23413516   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>3525 >>3615 >>3644 >>3677 >>3859 >>3994

>>23413250

tyb

 

you know who you are ;)

 

 

Dan Scavino Jr. 🇺🇸🦅

@DanScavino

They (dems) thought Trump and those close to him would be in prison by now—That was their end game after a long 9 year journey…but he’s BACCCCCCCK, and the cover-up is unraveling before our very eyes. Buckle up and sleep tight y’all, you know who you are. Tick-tock!!!!!

 

Edited Aug 01 at 3:19 PM

6:19 PM EST

 

https://truthsocial.com/@DanScavino/114952472970123468

Anonymous ID: aa7c8f Aug. 1, 2025, 3:58 p.m. No.23413587   🗄️.is đź”—kun

The origins of the phrase 'Seven Seas' can be traced to ancient times.

 

In various cultures at different times in history, the Seven Seas has referred to bodies of water along trade routes, regional bodies of water, or exotic and far-away bodies of water.

 

In Greek literature (which is where the phrase entered Western literature), the Seven Seas were the Aegean, Adriatic, Mediterranean, Black, Red, and Caspian seas, with the Persian Gulf thrown in as a "sea."

 

In Medieval European literature, the phrase referred to the North Sea, Baltic, Atlantic, Mediterranean, Black, Red, and Arabian seas.

 

As trade picked up across the Atlantic, the concept of the Seven Seas changed again. Mariners then referred to the Seven Seas as the Arctic, the Atlantic, the Indian, the Pacific, the Mediterranean, the Caribbean, and the Gulf of America.

 

Not many people use this phrase today, but you could say that the modern Seven Seas include the Arctic, North Atlantic, South Atlantic, North Pacific, South Pacific, Indian, and Southern Oceans.

 

 

https://oceanservice.noaa.gov/facts/sevenseas.html