User talk:Lysozym/Archives/2012/Nov

Anti-Persianate agenda on wikipedia
Dear lysozym, I am bringing to your attention the anti-Persianate agenda that is taking place in historical articles related to near eastern dynasties. For example, the articles related to Saljuqian dynasty, empire and Rum sultanate have all been tampered with by turkish nationalists in order to diminish the Persianate aspect of the Saljuqs and their empires/sultanates. For example, the sultanate of rum article mentions only Turkopersian tradition, perhaps as a way to keep turkish nationalists happy because it mentions the word "turko". Unfortunately any reference to the Persianate identity of the sultanate of rum, or Saljuqian empire or Saljuqian dynasty in general is omitted from the article.

What makes matters worse is we have an admin abusing his power called "Steel", and hes going around reverting articles to the versions left by turkish nationalists and not allowing neutral improvement on these articles. I have mentioned this problem to you and to user "Kansas Bear" because i believe you two are the only genuine ones here who want to promote historical accuracy.

I dont know of other members but i wish i do because this abuse of admin power and this defense of turkish nationalist agendas has gone too far. I think you and Kansas bear should keep an eye out for turkish nationalist agendas here. Theyre spreading like cancer. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 46.184.191.86 (talk) 21:30, 22 October 2012 (UTC)

You say "The history of the modern Turkish people starts explicitely with the migration of Turkoman tribal bands in Anatolia around 1000 AD". But Turkish people article says it started only after 1071. Kavas (talk) 03:12, 3 November 2012 (UTC)

Just an FYI
I have noticed a new user under the name of "Nasir swabi" editing under Pashtun people which was previously edited by user:Nasir Ghobar. Since Nasir Ghobar was determined to be a sockpuppet of Lagoo Sab, I felt you should be notified. Take care. --Kansas Bear (talk) 20:28, 22 November 2012 (UTC)