HISTORY CHRISTIANITY, THE MESSIAH, JESUS

Caucasian Featured Messiah And Madonna and Child

Sex and Race By Helga M Rogers
"Moreover, it is' only in the white mans land that the Jews are white, this being the result of intermixture with the whites in the black man land they are black', and 'in Sudan, Upper Egypt and North Africa there is Jews, whose color and features are indistinguishably Negroid. The Jews outside Africa retain large numbers of them, their Negroid traits." Right, Luca della Robbia created Madonna and Child Jesus. Glazed terra cotta statue (about 1450 A.D.). Source Museo Nazionale, Florence.

The first known paintings of the Messiah Jesus whom the Christians called (Christ) are dated not earlier than about 200 AD. The Paintings are normally located in the Christian Catacombs (Kate-Komz) on the outskirt of ancient Rome. The Christ Of The Catacombs paintings, was depicted as a humble shepherd, lacking long blond, ginger, golden or brown hair, nor any grain of Caucasoid features. Left, Raising Of Lazarus, from The Fresco From The Sacrament Chapel, Catacombs Of S. Callistus, Rome, 3rd century AD.

The Actualization of Caucasian featured Messiah and Madonna and Child

Starring: Michelangelo, Leonardo da Vinci, Duccio di Buoninsegna, Giotto and Luca della Robbia. Right, Jesus restored a blind beggar's sight in a miracle described in the Gospels (1311 A.D.). Tempera wood painting by Duccio di Buoninsegna. Source The, National Gallery Corbis.

Left, The Last Supper was the final meal that Jesus shared with His 12 apostles. This painting shows Jesus, seated in the center, just after He had told the apostles that one of them would betray Him. The famous Italian artist Leonardo da Vinci finished painting the scene on a monastery wall about 1497. The picture began to peel soon after he completed it and is in poor condition today.

Bottom left, The Crucifixion of Saint Peter was completed by Michelangelo when he was 75. This fresco and a companion work, The Conversion of Saint Paul, were his last paintings. They were commissioned by Pope Paul III for a chapel in the Vatican. Source The Vatican Museums

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