How it really was. The Tsar of Slavs in the mirrors of history

The famous Chinese national hero of the 12th century, Yue Fei, turns out to be a vivid reflection of Andronicus-Christ — Andrew Bogolyubsky from the 12th century. The biography of Yue Fei is based on a variant of the European Gospel, brought to China by the Mongol settlers in the 14th-15th centuries. This narrative was respectfully adapted, "dressed in Chinese garments." The well-known today "biography" of Yue Fei contains many parallels with the biography of Andronicus-Christ. The Persians also "took for themselves" (on paper) some central plots of the Russian-Mongol history of the 12th century and "dressed them in Persian garments." Famous Persian characters — the Precious Selim and his enemy, the cruel king Hajjaj — turn out to be vivid reflections of the emperor Andronicus-Christ and King Herod. Today, the name Don Juan has become a common designation for a libertine and debauchee. It turns out that this famous Spanish story is a negative anti-gospel. It is based, it seems, on a negative version of the biography of Andronicus-Christ (that is, Andrew Bogolyubsky), extracted from the medieval "Chronicles" of Niketas Choniates and Robert de Clari.