Gates of Vienna

	Someone is wrong on; The Internet
	Log in:
	Child predators on the Internet; Creative Commons; Torah Philosophy; Conservatipedia; Nsnbc.me; IFLScience; Moonbattery; Nizkor Project; Spam; TempleOS; Indian alt-right glossary; Alt-right glossary; v - t - e

	Inventing "The Other"; Islamophobia
	Fear And Loathing
	Party for Freedom; One America News Network; Encyclopædia Dramatica; Alternative for Germany; The Babylon Bee; Traditionalist Catholicism;
	The real regressives
	Steven Anderson; John Hagee; Rod Parsley; Hege Storhaug; American Thinker; TVJ; v - t - e

This page contains too many unsourced statements and needs to be improved.

Gates of Vienna could use some help. Please research the article's assertions. Whatever is credible should be sourced, and what is not should be removed.

Gates of Vienna is an Islamophobic blog originally begun on Blogspot in January 2003. It is run from Virginia by Edward (Ned) May, but often hosts European proponents of the Eurabia conspiracy theory, including Fjordman from Norway, the ideological inspiration for the far-right terrorist Anders Behring Breivik.^[1] Other European contributors include "El Inglés", and "Seneca III" who seem to live in Spain. The blog played a major role in introducing the Eurabia theory to a US far-right public. It moved to self-hosting in January 2013 after being taken down twice by Blogger due to its extreme and racist content.

The title is a reference to the Ottoman siege of Vienna^[2] which was lifted by an alliance of European Christian states. Opponents of Islam consider it a defining moment for the identity of Europe and the West, although, in fact, western European powers disdained to assist the Austrians, leaving the forces of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth to do most of the heavy lifting.^{[notes 1]}

External links[edit]

Notes[edit]

↑ The Sun King, France's Louis XIV, was too busy snatching up the Holy Roman Imperial province of Alsace (yes, the same that was snatched from France in 1871 and regained by France in 1918). The rest of the European powers were too distant to provide assistance to what was a completely unexpected Ottoman attack; as the siege lasted for only two months, a lightning campaign by the standards of the day, few but the French would have been able to join the fray in time.

References[edit]

This islamophobia-related article is a stub.
You can help RationalWiki by expanding it.

[3] The Sun King, France's Louis XIV, was too busy snatching up the Holy Roman Imperial province of Alsace (yes, the same that was snatched from France in 1871 and regained by France in 1918). The rest of the European powers were too distant to provide assistance to what was a completely unexpected Ottoman attack; as the siege lasted for only two months, a lightning campaign by the standards of the day, few but the French would have been able to join the fray in time.

[1] ttp://www.splcenter.org/blog/2011/10/25/blogger-who-inspired-norwegian-terrorist-returns-to-writing/

[2] Siege of Vienna: 1683

[1]

[2]

[notes 1]