
The onomastic evidence documents King Canute’s connection to the FB Pusey family (along with the ancient origins of this name), while King Charles VII and his father King Charles VI are presented for the first time in this edition, as the true heirs of this royal nomenclature.
Part three of the Dictionary Series takes the reader into several European countries and multiple UK counties in utilising the research methodologies of onomastics, sigillography, numismatics and historical literature to identify and secure the understanding that Black people do not have slave names. The plethora of primary source documentation provides for the first time the many windows and landscapes into a ‘new historiography of experience’ (Asante, 1999).
Pick up a copy today…https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0FX93FNG5?ref_=dbs_m_mng_rwt_calw_thcv_3&storeType=ebooks



Hotep and Peace Sister Dr. Marie,This edition of MFIT is another groundbreaking edition. Your research has taken us to a deeper strata. The images that are matched by your descriptions. However, p 40 – David-As above-So below and the comparison to Dogon Philosophy is visually stunning and historically accurate. Wow, phenomenal work Sister Dr. Marie and Brother Dr. Boyle. This is just one thing that stood out to me in Dictionary part 3. Keep the FBB alive Keepin’ On. Great job.Kaba Hiawatha
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Thank you Professor Kaba for your continued support and very encouraging comment. Delighted that you found Part 3 interesting.
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