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@trucgiangmiti: HÔM NAY CÓ TRỢ GIÁ TRỢ SHIP MUA NHANH KẺO HẾT #tiktokshop #xuhuong #muasamcungtiktok #trendingvideo #trucgiangmiti

Trúc Giang
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Saturday 07 November 2026 16:17:05 GMT
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Moors described as “swarthy” 1. Shakespeare — Othello, the Moor of Venice (c. 1604) — Othello is widely discussed and interpreted as a “swarthy Moor” in critical commentary 2. François Maximilien Misson — A New Voyage to Italy (1695; English trans. 1714) — Distinguishes “swarthy” Portuguese Jews from German Jews; notes the common European belief that Jews were dark-complexioned 3. Travel literature & 18th–19th c. African travel accounts — including your source An Account of Timbuctoo and Housa (1820), which notes North African Jews had “olive to dark complexions” similar to their neighbours 4. Shakespeare — The Merchant of Venice (c. 1596–98) — The Prince of Morocco is described with a dark/“swarthy” complexion, though the word itself may not appear verbatim 📖 Jews described as “swarthy” 5. Sander L. Gilman — The Jew’s Body (1994) — Documents the long European tradition of describing Jews as “swarthy” or “black” in ethnological and anti-Semitic literature 6. François Misson — A New Voyage to Italy (1714 English ed.) — Explicitly: “the swarthiness of their complexion is entailed upon their whole race” (referring to Portuguese Jews) 7. Song of Songs 1:6 (Bible, various translations) — “Look not upon me, because I am swarthy” — often referenced in discussions of historical complexion descriptions
Moors described as “swarthy” 1. Shakespeare — Othello, the Moor of Venice (c. 1604) — Othello is widely discussed and interpreted as a “swarthy Moor” in critical commentary 2. François Maximilien Misson — A New Voyage to Italy (1695; English trans. 1714) — Distinguishes “swarthy” Portuguese Jews from German Jews; notes the common European belief that Jews were dark-complexioned 3. Travel literature & 18th–19th c. African travel accounts — including your source An Account of Timbuctoo and Housa (1820), which notes North African Jews had “olive to dark complexions” similar to their neighbours 4. Shakespeare — The Merchant of Venice (c. 1596–98) — The Prince of Morocco is described with a dark/“swarthy” complexion, though the word itself may not appear verbatim 📖 Jews described as “swarthy” 5. Sander L. Gilman — The Jew’s Body (1994) — Documents the long European tradition of describing Jews as “swarthy” or “black” in ethnological and anti-Semitic literature 6. François Misson — A New Voyage to Italy (1714 English ed.) — Explicitly: “the swarthiness of their complexion is entailed upon their whole race” (referring to Portuguese Jews) 7. Song of Songs 1:6 (Bible, various translations) — “Look not upon me, because I am swarthy” — often referenced in discussions of historical complexion descriptions


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