Post Faustian stuff>Karl Lamp (also known as Carlos Lamp) was a German immigrant who arrived in Peru in 1867 and settled in the district of Paucartambo, in the department of Cusco. He is a minor historical figure, known primarily for his integration with local indigenous communities and for a failed rebellion attempt that sought to restore elements of Tahuantinsuyo (the Inca Empire). > The local population quickly placed themselves at his service. The elders offered him their ancient wisdom; the men, their freedom and labor; the women fell in love with him for his character and physique, and he began practicing public polygamy, marrying one of the descendants of the Inca panacas. As time passed, mestizos with light complexions were born in Paucartambo. The vast majority of indigenous people from Cusco and surrounding areas knew Karl Lamp as the Inca and demigod Viracocha; some even believed he was Inkarri. They saw in Lamp the new Viracocha and the possibility of resurrecting the Inca Empire.>His troops captured the districts of Quispicanchi and Calca. He was captured by the republican militia and exiled from Peru in 1883. Despite this, he later returned to Peru to reunite with his supporters and continue his political campaign.
>>18512993>Post Faustian stuffgetting a job instead being a retarded faggot who browses 4chan.
bump
>Faustin Edmond Wirkus was a Polish-American United States Marine stationed in Haiti during the United States occupation of Haiti. He was reputedly crowned Faustin II, King of La Gonâve, a Haitian island west of Hispaniola, by Queen Ti Memenne of La Gonâve on 18 July 1926, and co-ruled as monarch for three years until he was transferred by the United States Marine Corps to the United States mainland in 1929.> According to an official biography, Wirkus was born in 1896 in Rypin (Congress Poland, in the Russian Empire) a small town now in Poland. There is some dispute as to where Faustin was actually born, as numerous ship passenger lists (records of the U.S. Customs Service) show his birth place as Pittston, Pennsylvania. The earliest known record of his birth is found in the 1900 United States Census, where he is found with his family in Brooklyn, New York.> Wirkus enlisted in the US Marine Corps in 1915 and served in the 1st Advance Base Brigade in Haiti and rose to the rank of corporal in 1918 then to gunnery sergeant in 1920. During his service in the Marine Corps, he was promoted to a lieutenant in the Garde d'Haiti, commanding a squad of native troops on La Gonâve. After rescuing a young woman in trouble, he found out that she was Queen Timemenne of La Gonâve. He was welcomed by the population as Timemenne had told them how kind he was to her, and in part, due to the unusual circumstance that he had the same first name as the former emperor of Haiti, Faustin Soulouque, later known as Faustin I ("Faustin the First"), who died in 1867. The natives proclaimed him Faustin II in a Voodoo ritual and he ruled jointly with Queen Timemenne for three years. He became known for dispensing ready but gentle justice.
