Saint Brendan the Navigator of Galway, Ireland legendarily sailed to America in the 6th century, to a great land where he came across a large river trending east to west (probably the Ohio River), so […]
Saint Brendan the navigator of Galway during the 6th century a. d. sailed across the Atlantic to a large continent where he came upon a great river flowing east to west, almost surely the Ohio […]
Seemingly odd is that Greek historian Herodotus referred to all if the black people across Africa (from the Red Sea to the Atlantic) as Ethiopians, yet when you consider that according to Aksumite legend, Ityopis […]
The “experts” say that the origin of the name China is unknown or unsettled, fully ignoring that Sin is the origin of the name, a son of Canaan (Sinites of the Sinai) who became known […]
Rabbi Joseph Ben Gorion in his Yosippon circa 950 a. d. wrote that Rus was a son of Tiras (Thrace) whose tribe was well established become known as the Kievan Rus in his days, the […]
Haman (meaning multitude) was an Amalekite (progeny of Esau) who served as a general in the Persian army circa 450 b. c. seeking the extermination of the Jews, but his ignominious failure, as an arch […]
Why would the “New World” have be named for the first name of a ship’s navigator, Amerigo, if not that it was a clumsy adaptation of the name of the tribe Americos in the land […]
Checkout the old article from The Scotsman titled Scribbles in the Stonework of Rosslyn Chapel by Ashley Cowie, about rock etchings in the ancient crypt upon which the chapel was built by the St. Clair […]
Whom the Assyrians called the Mushki, the Moschoi to the Greeks, and the Meshki to the Georgians (of the Caucasus) were not mentioned in Hittite records, perhaps because the Indo European (Japhetic) language embraced by […]
Abram (later named Abraham) lived in the town of his brother Haran on the Balikh River just north of where today is the border of Turkey and Syria, in Aram-Naharim, land named for Aram (a […]
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