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Klaus Barbie AKA Butcher of Lyon

FancyMancy

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A jew or a Nazi war criminal who committed "crimes against Humanity"?

Nikolaus Barbie was a German operative of the SS and SD who worked in Vichy France during World War II. He became known as the "Butcher of Lyon" for having personally tortured prisoners—primarily Jews and members of the French Resistance—as the head of the Gestapo in Lyon. After the war, United States intelligence services, which employed him for his anti-Marxist efforts, aided his escape to Bolivia, where he advised the regime on how to repress opposition through torture.

The West German Intelligence Service later recruited him. Barbie is suspected of having had a role in the Bolivian coup d'état orchestrated by Luis García Meza in 1980. After the fall of the dictatorship, Barbie no longer had the protection of the government in La Paz. In 1983, he was extradited to France, where he was convicted of crimes against humanity and sentenced to life in prison. Although he had been sentenced to death in absentia twice earlier, in 1947 and 1954, capital punishment had been abolished in France in 1981. Barbie died of cancer in prison in 1991, at age 77.

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Barbie's Bolivian secret police ID card

https://archive.ph/rB0R3

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Barbie History, Family Crest & Coats of Arms
The chronicles of Scottish history reveal that the first people to use the name Barbie were the Strathclyde- Britons. The Barbie surname is derived from the Anglo-Norman French word "barbier," in turn from the Late Latin "barbarius," or "barba", meaning "beard". As such, the medieval barber who not only cut hair and gave shaves, but also practised surgery and pulled teeth.

Early Origins of the Barbie family
The surname Barbie was first found in Northumberland and Cumberland. Some of the first records of the family were Gilbert le Barber or Barbour and Michael le Barber who were Scots prisoners taken to Dunbar Castle in 1296.

The year 1296 is important to note as this was the year that King Edward I of England invaded Scotland. Those on the borders were deeply affected and those who refused to pay homage to the king were often thrown in jail; however, not all of the family failed to pay homage, as Aleyn le Barbur of the county of Arne did render homage to the invading king. Later in 1305, John Barbitonsor rendered the accounts for the farm of Mountros and a few years later, William Barbitonsor had confirmation of a charter of lands in 1317.

The famed Robert Bruce granted to Ade Barbitonsor a toft in Moffat with two bovates of land adjoining (presumably the same year) and in 1328 there is entry of a payment to Andrew Barber.

John Barbour (1316?-1395), was the earliest Scottish poet on record and one of the best of the ancient Scottish poets, a contemporary of Chaucer. He was also Archdeacon of Aberdeen. "The date of his birth is conjectural, but his death, on 13 March 1395, is proved by an entry in the obit book of the cathedral, the cessation in that year of a pension conferred on him by Robert II, and other documentary evidence. In 1357 he appears as Archdeacon of Aberdeen in a safe-conduct by Edward III to him and three scholars going to study at Oxford."

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https://archive.ph/tjjpN



Last name: Barbie
The four basic surnames Barbary, Barbe, Barber, and Barbera, all of whom have quite different origins, have between them produced over one hundred cognate, intermixed and overlapping forms. Barbary is of French - Provençal origins, and celebrates St Barbara from the Greek and Latin word 'barbarus' meaning stranger. She was apparently executed by her own father for her Christian beliefs. Barbe, also recorded as Barbie, Barbey and Barby is often French, and a nickname apparently for a person with a beard, although confusingly it can also be a short form of Barbara, and possibly locational from a village in Northamptonshire, England, called Barby! The surname Barber or Barbier is also French, occupational for a barber or surgeon and a derivation of 'barbe', a beard, whilst Barbera is also recorded as Barbara, but is locational from a town called Barbera in Spain. From these we have a myriad of spellings which include such forms as Barabisch, Barabich, Barbisch (German), Barbara, Barbarey (English), Barbe, Alabarbe, Barba (France), Barbarin, Barbaroux (Provençal), Barbara, Varvara, Varveri, Barbarelli, Barbarino, Barabarotto (Italian), Barbara, Barberan, Barbosa (Spanish) and Varvarin and Varvarinsky (Russian). One of the many curiosities of this name is that as a personal name it is always female and yet it derives ultimately from the Ancient Greek word 'barbaros', which has the meaning of stranger or foreigner, but was generally applied to a barbarian, which was anybody who was not Greek! Early recordings include Cunrad Barrabish of Rheinfelden, Germany, in 1306, in England Henrie Barbery was a witness at St James Clerkenwell, in the city of London, in 1606, whilst in Spain we have Pera Barbosa and his wife Marianna, who were baptismal witnesses at Olot, Gerona, on 5th March 1667.
https://archive.ph/z0ulW


https://ancient-forums.com/viewtopic.php?p=164389#p164389

I am not certain about the eyes and the mouth.
 

Al Jilwah: Chapter IV

"It is my desire that all my followers unite in a bond of unity, lest those who are without prevail against them." - Satan

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