Majorian (died 7 August 461), was the Western Roman emperor from 457 to 461. A prominent commander in the Western military, Majorian deposed Avitus in 457 with the aid of his ally Ricimer. Possessing little more than Italy, Dalmatia, as well as some territory in Hispania and northern Gaul, Majorian campaigned rigorously for three years against the Empire's enemies. In 461, he was murdered at Dertona in a conspiracy, and his successors until the Fall of the Empire in 476 were puppets either of barbarian generals or the Eastern Roman court.
It's interesting how throughout the 30s there was a conscious effort by Nazis and non-Nazis to give israeli veterans of WW1 more respect and protection over non-veteran israelites, only for them to renege on that c. 1942 and throw them all in the camps together
A development of ideology maybe, idk
Ricimer; gave info to the Vandals of the new fleet Majorian was preparing. After it was burned and the emperor was coming back to italy Ricimer arrested, tortured and killed him.
I’m not Haitian and never been to Haiti, but I have special dislike for Dessalines. >betray the leader of your revolution >start a senseless murderfest of civilians now that the guy who considered it a bad idea is dead >through this, ruin any hope that your nation would be treated as a ”normal” state in foreign relations in a long, long time
Granted, I still expect that Haiti would have gone bad eventually even if that didn’t happen, but talk about serious dickery and giving your nation a bad start.
Caesar, the second he crossed the Rubicon. The Republic wasn't a utopia but he destroyed any chance of it ever recovering from decades of political breakdown by plunging it headlong into multiple internal power struggles which objectively weakened its position geopolitically.
I think it's more the senate's fault for murdering him too soon. He was a dictator, sure, but most of what he was doing was in the interest of Rome. He literally stopped amidst all of the upheaval just to live up to his role as head calendar priest and made 99% of our modern calendar. He had the personality of a self-centered diva, but he understood that he could only be remembered fondly by making allies and admirers rather than enemies, and he could only do that by improving Roman society. Killing him is what caused the massive power vacuum and consequently why his far less 'noble' relatives were placed on the throne. It would have been far better to let him continue his antics, go out on his planned invasion after the public works were through, and then quietly have him assassinated. Then, he could be written as a martyr who died on campaign while the senate regained full control. It was their knee jerk reaction of being drama queens that ultimately sent Rome on its trajectory
Alfred Redl > Redl has been called one of history's greatest traitors because purportedly his actions were responsible for the deaths of half a million of his countrymen.
And he did all of it to not be outed as a fag.
This shit was standard during the Republican and Warlord eras of China. The first guy he betrayed, Feng Yuxiang, was a similar weasel who betrayed Wu Peifu after being bribed by the Japanese to do so, and subsequently allied himself with Chiang Kai-Shek whom ended up betraying during the Central Plains War. Similarily defections at the time were so common that soldiers would literally just rip off their armbands and join rival warlords who sometimes had entire stockpiles of spare armbands in their own colors for the eventuality of victory.
>In 1928, Shi’s troops set fire to the Shaolin Monastery, burning it for over 40 days, killing more than 200 monks and destroying 90 percent of the buildings including many manuscripts of the temple library.
What the fuck was his problem?
>Cardinal Portocarrero
Valido (Prime Minister) of Carlos II, he conspired to sell the crown to France. Paid by french diplomats he fully embraced the black legend and miscounselled the Spanish king into naming a grandson of the king of France the next heir, promising him the empire won't be divided. After the death of the king he replaced Spanish bureaucrats with French ones, making Spain a de facto vassal of France. After the war of succession the empire was in fact divided by the enemies of Spain.
Judas - betrayed Jesus
Mir Jafar - betrayed the whole subcontinent
Brutus - betrayed Caesar
Mehmed Vahdeddin - betrayed the Turks in the War of Independence
Wu Sangui - betrayed the Chinese and facilitated the Qing dynasty’s formation, then betrayed the Qing
Benedict Arnold - betrayed America during the Revolution
La Malinche - betrayed the Nahua and facilitated the Spanish conquest of Mexico
Muawiyah I - betrayed Ali and Hassan; made the caliphate hereditary
>La Malinche
She was sold as a slave by her family and her owners sold her to Cortes, which she helped. How is she a traitor?
Only mentally retarded spics who think Mexico existed before the Spanish conquest call her a traitor.
For me, Akechi Mitsuhide
In a sense, this man's betrayal changed the course of world history.
In a timeline without his betrayal, Japan would have been under the rule of Nobunaga, not engaging in national isolation.
This would have led to a vastly different country in the 20th century.
Additionally, in World War II, Japan might have played a different role, or perhaps, it might not have happened at all.
Brute
Judas
>Judas
Iscariot, not Thaddeus, brother(cousin) of the Lord.
>Brute
I never learned Latin, but isn't that his name in Vocative? Why would you write it like that?
Its probably a spelling mistake anon
Hitler
>every time, without fail
Who did he betray?
Majorian (died 7 August 461), was the Western Roman emperor from 457 to 461. A prominent commander in the Western military, Majorian deposed Avitus in 457 with the aid of his ally Ricimer. Possessing little more than Italy, Dalmatia, as well as some territory in Hispania and northern Gaul, Majorian campaigned rigorously for three years against the Empire's enemies. In 461, he was murdered at Dertona in a conspiracy, and his successors until the Fall of the Empire in 476 were puppets either of barbarian generals or the Eastern Roman court.
The white race
>The white race
No such thing exists or existed.
It's interesting how throughout the 30s there was a conscious effort by Nazis and non-Nazis to give israeli veterans of WW1 more respect and protection over non-veteran israelites, only for them to renege on that c. 1942 and throw them all in the camps together
A development of ideology maybe, idk
there are no traitors, only apostates
Ricimer; gave info to the Vandals of the new fleet Majorian was preparing. After it was burned and the emperor was coming back to italy Ricimer arrested, tortured and killed him.
Bocchus of mauritinia
I’m not Haitian and never been to Haiti, but I have special dislike for Dessalines.
>betray the leader of your revolution
>start a senseless murderfest of civilians now that the guy who considered it a bad idea is dead
>through this, ruin any hope that your nation would be treated as a ”normal” state in foreign relations in a long, long time
Granted, I still expect that Haiti would have gone bad eventually even if that didn’t happen, but talk about serious dickery and giving your nation a bad start.
The United Toilets of America betraying the Asian American community
Why does America need to cater to one billion Asians?
Caesar, the second he crossed the Rubicon. The Republic wasn't a utopia but he destroyed any chance of it ever recovering from decades of political breakdown by plunging it headlong into multiple internal power struggles which objectively weakened its position geopolitically.
I think it's more the senate's fault for murdering him too soon. He was a dictator, sure, but most of what he was doing was in the interest of Rome. He literally stopped amidst all of the upheaval just to live up to his role as head calendar priest and made 99% of our modern calendar. He had the personality of a self-centered diva, but he understood that he could only be remembered fondly by making allies and admirers rather than enemies, and he could only do that by improving Roman society. Killing him is what caused the massive power vacuum and consequently why his far less 'noble' relatives were placed on the throne. It would have been far better to let him continue his antics, go out on his planned invasion after the public works were through, and then quietly have him assassinated. Then, he could be written as a martyr who died on campaign while the senate regained full control. It was their knee jerk reaction of being drama queens that ultimately sent Rome on its trajectory
William Franklin
Kek.
Based
catherine de medici
Constnatine.
Satan. He killed God.
Kadyrov
Alfred Redl
> Redl has been called one of history's greatest traitors because purportedly his actions were responsible for the deaths of half a million of his countrymen.
And he did all of it to not be outed as a fag.
This chinese chudcel is a top contender.
Why did anyone trust this dude lmao.
This shit was standard during the Republican and Warlord eras of China. The first guy he betrayed, Feng Yuxiang, was a similar weasel who betrayed Wu Peifu after being bribed by the Japanese to do so, and subsequently allied himself with Chiang Kai-Shek whom ended up betraying during the Central Plains War. Similarily defections at the time were so common that soldiers would literally just rip off their armbands and join rival warlords who sometimes had entire stockpiles of spare armbands in their own colors for the eventuality of victory.
The most trustworthy chinaman
He ended up being buried alive by a KMT guy who would subsequently defect to the communists, lol
>In 1928, Shi’s troops set fire to the Shaolin Monastery, burning it for over 40 days, killing more than 200 monks and destroying 90 percent of the buildings including many manuscripts of the temple library.
What the fuck was his problem?
Monks were right overlords in their own way.
They often controlled governments, in a way similar to Catholic Church authorities.
>Cardinal Portocarrero
Valido (Prime Minister) of Carlos II, he conspired to sell the crown to France. Paid by french diplomats he fully embraced the black legend and miscounselled the Spanish king into naming a grandson of the king of France the next heir, promising him the empire won't be divided. After the death of the king he replaced Spanish bureaucrats with French ones, making Spain a de facto vassal of France. After the war of succession the empire was in fact divided by the enemies of Spain.
Betrays George, betrays Louis, betrays his own people (taxation).
Poles. Why? Because they poles obviously.
Imagine being so insufferable that both Nazis and Commies team up to gangrape you
Judas - betrayed Jesus
Mir Jafar - betrayed the whole subcontinent
Brutus - betrayed Caesar
Mehmed Vahdeddin - betrayed the Turks in the War of Independence
Wu Sangui - betrayed the Chinese and facilitated the Qing dynasty’s formation, then betrayed the Qing
Benedict Arnold - betrayed America during the Revolution
La Malinche - betrayed the Nahua and facilitated the Spanish conquest of Mexico
Muawiyah I - betrayed Ali and Hassan; made the caliphate hereditary
>La Malinche
She was sold as a slave by her family and her owners sold her to Cortes, which she helped. How is she a traitor?
Only mentally retarded spics who think Mexico existed before the Spanish conquest call her a traitor.
>Muawiyah I - betrayed Ali and Hassan; made the caliphate hereditary
He was a cunt but he wasn't a traitor. He was an open enemy
Finns for assaulting their German comrades after the Continuation War.
R*manians
For me, Akechi Mitsuhide
In a sense, this man's betrayal changed the course of world history.
In a timeline without his betrayal, Japan would have been under the rule of Nobunaga, not engaging in national isolation.
This would have led to a vastly different country in the 20th century.
Additionally, in World War II, Japan might have played a different role, or perhaps, it might not have happened at all.