Proofs of History

The sons of Aram listed in Genesis 10 all moved east from Mesopotamia after the Tower of Babel, son Hul to where today is Golestan at the southern end of the Caspian Sea, son Gather […]

According to many, Abraham was born in Ur in the land of Sumer (Kushitic during the Ice Age) of lower Mesopotamia (yet the Persian Gulf was dry land with the Shatt al Arab running through […]

The Aymara people of Lake Titicaca in the Andes use boats put together by mortise and tenon as were the boats of the Canaanites, seaworthy, and the word Aymara probably of the same root as […]

Immortal son of the sun is the meaning of Amar-Utu or Marduk, and that he was Amor deified is proven by that the Amorites (progeny of Canaan) were known as the Amurru or Martu to […]

The story of the Babylonian chief god Marduk is detailed in the Enumah Elish, an epic poem recorded probably circa 1100 b. c. which was about six hundred years after Hammurabi the Amorite brought the […]

When the Ice Age ended, Cimmerians (progeny of Japheth’s son Gomer) traversed from the Black Sea region across central Europe, some all the way to Britain where that language now known as Gymraeg of the […]

Tiamat was the Assyrian (progeny of Asshur a son of Shem) goddess named for what the Hebrews called the Deep, Tehom, the world ocean, her husband in the Assyrian pantheon Abzu, also known as Zuab, […]

Plentiful bread means fertility,, lots of crops, the Hebrew word lechem meaning bread, thus Bethlehem the “house of bread,” so considering that Lehmu was the Assyrian god of fertility-protection, and the Canaanites founded “Bet Lehem” […]

Phoenix, Cadmus, and Europa ventured forth from Tyre when that port was in its infancy, when the Ice Age had recently ended, when what had been a hill about 10 miles from the coast near […]

Tiamat (“the deep”) was the Assyrian goddess of the sea named for the Assyrian (Semitic) word Tamtu for sea, of the same etymological root as the Hebrew word Tehom, and apparently the Pelasgians (Semitic as […]