The enlightenment, industrial revolution, Mozart, Bach, Beethoven, Brahms, Stonehenge, Notre Dame, Big Ben, Thomas Jefferson, exploration, scientific advancement, Christianity, Thor, Woden, Druidism, the Russian tzars, Athens, Rome, etc etc etc...
What I find interesting is that much of what you list as "white European" accomplishments are directly due to Arabic influence.
Take the architecture you've pictured. Much of it, created between the 12th century and the 17th century, were directly influenced if not copied from earlier Arabic architecture, like the the Great Mosque of Damascus, created in the 8th century. The mosque of Ibn Tulun in Cairo, with its pointed arches, was the inspiration behind the building of many magnificent cathedrals in Europe.
Designs from the Islamic mosques of Jerusalem, Mecca, Tripoli, Cairo, Damascus, and Constantinople were borrowed in the building of ribbed vaults in Europe. The Arab use of cubal transitional supports under domes was incorporated into the cathedrals and palaces of eleventh and twelfth century Palermo.
In fact, if not for the Arabs, much of the science of the world would have been lost during the Dark (Middle) Ages in Europe.
Take medicine. The Arabs were vastly more advanced than European contemporaries. One of the most important medical works to be translated was Avicenna's
The Canon of Medicine (1025), which was translated into Latin and then disseminated in manuscript and printed form throughout Europe. It remained a standard medical textbook in Europe until the early modern period, and during the 15th and 16th centuries alone,
The Canon of Medicine was published more than thirty-five times.
Science.....Arabian culture was much more advanced than Europeans in mathematics (which is why we call our number system the Arabic number system, not to mention the creation/invention of the concept of the number 0-zero, unheard of in Europe), physics, alegbra (which Arabic culture invented), trig, calculus, astronomy, and on and on.
Crop introduction to Europe from Arabic trade also stimulated Europe's growth. The Middle East and China were both far advanced in agriculture compared to Europe.
To hold forth the Renaissance as the shining example of Europe's intellectual prowess and thinking it happened in isolation is just naive at best, for the truth is if not for Arabic influence in Europe from trade, the Renaissance probably wouldn't have happened.
Oh, and the inclusion of Christianity as an example of "your people's marvels" is to include the Jewish people. Guess you're part Jewish, right?
Now, no culture developed in isolation but all were influenced by others due to trade. But European cultures were more the recipients than donaters of culture before the Reinassance period. And much of what the Europeans took was from Arabic and Chinese cultures.
And the Norse? Maybe they took navigation lessons from the Polynesians, who were plying the oceans between about 3000 and 1000 BC, well before the Vikings were a wet dream.