User:Codex Sinaiticus: Difference between revisions

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Revision as of 09:35, 11 June 2005 view sourceCodex Sinaiticus (talk \| contribs)17,640 editsNo edit summary← Previous edit		Latest revision as of 16:51, 19 July 2022 view source Shāntián Tàiláng (talk \| contribs)Extended confirmed users8,937 edits added Category:Misplaced Pages sockpuppets of Til Eulenspiegel using HotCat
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			{{WMF-legal banned user}}
	:''dedicated to my Father,''
	::'''TAFARI'''
	:''Who is in Heaven''

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	'''index of my unwatched pages'''
	(I no longer need or want them on my watchlist, but just to list them here for my own easy ref.)

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	Scythian origins (Ashkenaz) have been claimed for numerous modern peoples of Europe and Asia:

	* Irish / Scottish: tradition of Gaelic speeh / ogam writing being invented by Fenius Farsa (many variant spellings) in "Scythia" a few years after the Tower fell. Name 'Scot' said to drive from 'Scyth'.
	* Welsh: traditionally descended from Gomer (Cymru), father of Ashkenaz.
	* French / German / Dutch / English: traditions of certain foundational Germanic groups' monarchies to Scythia, notably Franks and Saxons (Sakae?). Saxons, in A-S Chronicle, said to have returned to 'Scythia' (mainland) for reinforcements when invading Britain. Original homeland of English, 'Angul' or 'Ongul' (a place in Denmark) coincidentally, 'Ongul' sounds like the name of numerous other peoples of likely Scythian descent - stretching east even to Korea.
	* Hungarians: name 'Hungary' thought to drive from 'Onogurs'. Traditions speak of descent from Scythians, as well as Magor and Hunor; some old chronicles indicate these two are sons of Japheth (Magor = Magog; Hunor possibly 'Gomer'?).
	* Bulgarians / Macedonians: assimilated Slavs, but ancestors were latest wave of Turks to settle in Europe from the steppes.
	* Turkic peoples: Nearly all branches are 'Oghuz'; likely connection to 'Ashkuza' or 'Ishguz' - Assyrian names for Scyths, thought to derive from Ashkenaz.

Latest revision as of 16:51, 19 July 2022

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