Proofs of History

Ever since Adam and Eve, what is now known as the Hebrew language was spoken by everybody until the Tower of Babel about a hundred-fifty years after Noah’s Flood when that language stayed with Heber […]

Places where the Pelasgians (progeny of Heber’s son Peleg) lived during the Ice Age in Pelasgia (later called Greece for the Graikos tribe when the Ice Age had ended) are known by their Pelasgian word […]

Ham or Cham (a son of Noah) during the Ice Age was well known in western Europe, whose name for which hamlets are known, and well known in India where today is the Gulf of […]

To the east of the Sierra Nevada mountains of southern Spain only about 10 inches of rain falls per year, but during the Ice Age, four to five times that amount fell when the El […]

Checkout the Andalusian god Indalo, holding up the arch of the sky, Atlas, a grandson of Canaan, in Spain named for the Canaanite word ezpanna meaning hidden place, and the name Hispalis or Seville for […]

Reminiscent of the ziggurats of Mesopotamia, from Sardinia (at Monte D’ Accoddi) to Tenerife Island of the Canary’s to the Azore Islands are step pyramids, and some submerged off the Azores which were named for […]

Elisha a grandson of Japheth (see Genesis 10) was the progenitor of the Hellenes (his father Javan of the Ionians) for whom was named Elysium, the Elysian Fields, where are the Fortunate Isles also known […]

The Phoenician Cadmus (a brother of Europa and Phoenix) circa 1400 b. c was the father of Semele (slavic Zemele) whose son “by Zeus” was Dionysius meaning Dio of Nysa, which considering the Hittites of […]

Athens with its Acropolis was first named Cecropia, for king Cecrops who lived in the days that Atlantis and much of Greece were consumed by the sea (according to Plato), and in those days Ares […]

In the days that the Phoenician navigators Cadmus and Phoenix brought phonetic alphabet to Greece and Lydia, the Thracian king Ares was making a name for himself as a warrior extraordinaire to become the Thracian […]