Et Ibi Jacet Frica Mauros pt 2: Aseer The Duke of Tiers

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Et Ibi Jacet Frica Mauros
translates to
"And so there lies the rub Moors"
This line was taken from Hamlet.

So when Hamlet says "there's the rub", he's saying that the rub, or the obstacle, to our thinking that sleep and death are exactly the same is that we don't know what dreams are like when we're dead — this unknown aspect to death is the rub, or the obstacle, to us finding death more appealing.

So when Hamlet says "there's the rub" , he's saying that the rub, or the obstacle, to our thinking that sleep and death are exactly the same is that we don't know what dreams are like when we're dead — this unknown aspect to death is the rub, or the obstacle, to us finding death more appealing.

Shakespeare or 'The Sheik's Spear' was an Individual and a Theatre Company that was formed to illustrate the decline of the Moorish Empire in Europa. The Many Plays were used to show that the empire in Europa was descended form Rome,

and That The price of Rome's expansion led to the creation of the Feudal System that dominated the regio of west asia since the fall of Rome itself. From Macbeth, King Lear, to the Prince of Denmark, These stories and the style of writing transcends the modern morays of social media

communication. Othello provides insights on the racist ideologies and xenophobic attitudes of early modern England; however, the play suggests that these ideologies and attitudes, while prevalent, did not enjoy universal support, being the Moors were in power there up until 1800s
The non inflexional verb that appears as a noun i.e. "Moor" was historically used to refer to people who were Moslem, Muslim, American Indian, Dravidians, or of African or Ereb/Arab descent. While it is not stated where exactly Othello originated from, he is described several times
throughout the play as being dark-skinned. The term Swarthy or Swabian also denote the hues of the Moors.

Books for references:
1. Sacred Drift: Essays on the Margins of Islam, by Peter Lam- born Wilson, City Lights Books, San Francisco.
2. Larousse Encyclopedia of Archaeology, General Editor: Gilbert Charles - Picard, Hamlyn Publishing Group Limited, NY
3. Spanish Armada, by Winston Graham, Doubleday & Company, Inc., New York.
4. The Two Babylons, by Rev. Alexander Hislop, Loireaux Broth- ers, New Jersey.
5. The Sign and the Seal, by Graham Hancock, Simon & Schuster Inc., New York.
6. Long Before Columbus, by Hans Holzer, Bear & Company Publishing, New Mexico
7. The Mysterious Maya, by George E. Stuart and Gene S. Stuart, National Geographic Society.
8. The Archaeology of North America, by Dean Snow, the Viking Press, New York.
9. Maya / Atlantis: Queen Moo and the Egyptian Sphinx, by Au- gustus Leplongeon, Steinerbooks, New York.
10. Herodotus: the Histories, Translated by Aubrey De Selincourt, Penguin Books.
11. Sailing to Paradise, by Jim Bailey, Simon & Schuster, New York
12. The Secret Archives of the Vatican, by Maria Luisa Ambrosini, Barnes & Noble Books, New York
13. Africa and the Discovery of America (Volume I), by Leo Wie- ner, Innes & Sons, Philadelphia / Kraus Reprint Co., New York.