This article contains an attempt to organize and simplify the information presented in part five of Chapter One of Volume Two of A. T. Fomenko’s ‘Empirico-Statistical Analysis of Narrative Material and its Applications to Historical Dating’. What follows is the table of contents for part five;
5.1 – Parallel rulers’ dynasties
5.2 – Statistical parallel between the Carolingians and the Third Roman Empire
5.3 – Statistical parallel between the Holy Roman Empire and the Third Roman Empire
5.4 – Statistical parallel between the Holy Roman Empire and the Empire of the House of Hapsburg
5.5 – Statistical parallel between the Holy Roman Empire and the Second Roman Empire
5.6 – Statistical Parallel between the Holy Roman Empire and the Kingdom of Judah
5.7 – Statistical parallel between Roman coronations of the Holy Roman emperors and the kingdom of Israel
5.8 – Statistical parallel between the First Roman pontificate and the Second roman pontificate
5.9 – Statistical parallel between the First Roman Empire (regal Rome) and the Third Roman Empire
5.10 – Statistical parallel between the Second Roman Empire and the Third Roman Empire
5.11 – Statistical parallel between the kingdom of Judah and the Eastern Roman Empire
5.12 – Statistical parallel between the kingdom of Israel and the Third Roman Empire
5.13 – Statistical parallel between the First Byzantine Empire and the Second Byzantine Empire
5.14 – Statistical parallel between the Second Byzantine Empire and the Third Byzantine Empire
5.15 – Statistical parallel between medieval Greece and ancient Greece
5.16 – Statistical duplicates of the Trojan war
5.17 – “Modern textbook of European history” and it decomposition into the sum of four short isomorphic chronicles
5.18 – Possible explanation of the three chronological shifts discovered in the Global Chronological Diagram
5.19 – Dionysius the Little
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Reference;
(1) – http://chronologia.org/en/kw2.pdf
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