The image of medieval Europe as a homogeneously white continent is a modern fabrication. Through erasure, academic bias, and whitewashing, the presence of Black rulers, nobles, warriors, and scholars has been hidden from the historical mainstream. But the records, coats of arms, literary accounts, and archaeological findings tell a very different story.

1. Black Roman Leadership in Britain

Septimius Severus, a Roman emperor of African descent, ruled over Britain and died in York in 211 AD. He led African legions across the British Isles and fortified Roman influence—his legacy is foundational to early British history.

2. Moorish Enlightenment and Royal Bloodlines

During the so-called “Dark Ages,” the Moors, many of them Israelites in exile, ruled parts of Spain, Portugal, and southern Europe. They built cities like Córdoba into centers of light, science, and progress.

Moorish lineage filtered into royal houses, with heraldry such as Sir Thomas More’s coat of arms bearing a black Moor—an unspoken nod to African ancestry within British nobility.

3. The Silures and Pre-Roman Britons

Ancient historians like Tacitus recorded that Britain was once home to the Silures, a dark-skinned, curly-haired people—evidence of early African presence long before Roman occupation. These communities were likely Israelites and Africans migrating into the Isles.

4. Black Nobility in Heraldry and Lineage

Across England, Scotland, France, and Portugal, symbols of African lineage appear in noble crests and family records. The Medicis, rulers in Italy, had documented African bloodlines. So too did various English houses, hidden behind stylized coats of arms.

5. Thorhall the Hunter & Viking Black Presence

Norse records mention figures such as Thorhall the Hunter, described as “black and like a giant.” These references disrupt the myth of a purely Nordic European population and validate the broad reach of Israelite and African peoples.

6. Systematic Erasure After the Norman Conquest

The Norman conquest of 1066 marked a calculated rewriting of British history. Black Israelites and nobility were gradually erased from political, ecclesiastical, and educational records. The suppression wasn’t incidental—it was spiritual warfare against Jacob’s seed.

Conclusion: Reclaiming a Royal Legacy

Black history in Europe is not just about servitude—it is about sovereignty. Our ancestors ruled courts, advised kings, and built civilizations long before slavery chains bound them. The erasure of this truth was purposeful. But now, through the Most High’s guidance and the witness of prophecy, these dry bones are rising.

“I have seen servants upon horses, and princes walking as servants upon the earth.” – Ecclesiastes 10:7

The royal lineage of the children of Israel—hidden in heraldry, buried in manuscripts, and obscured by centuries of whitewashing—must now be restored.