Proofs of History

Gematria to study the Bible was begun by Judaists circa 100 a. d. (probably in response to the great popularity of burgeoning Christianity within the Jewish community), that word which means earth measure, borrowed from […]

Interestingly, the Indo European (japhetic) word earth is of the same ancient root as erets in Hebrew, both meaning the planet, and in English (Indo European) meaning soil too, but in Hebrew a different word […]

A son of Japheth (Iapetus) was Javan (Ion/Ionians) whose son Elisha was patriarch of the Hellenes, perhaps first settled for the copper on the island which became known as Alishiya, or Kupros, now called Cyprus, […]

In the Persian Gulf are dozens of submerged sites of human habitations, stone foundations of buildings, because the Persian Gulf is only about a hundred feet deep so it was dry land during the Ice […]

During the Ice Age, the Negev desert of southern Israel received perhaps 30 inches of rainfall per year, when the Canaanite city of Arad was built there and flourished without irrigation, a wide variety of […]

Apparently because eyes emit tears, the Hebrew word for eye or fountain is ain, its meaning water-well in Arabic, and in the name of the ancient site near Amman, Jordan called Ain Ghazal at the […]

Peleg (see Genesis 10) lived in the days that the earth was divided, by language and therewith territory because of the coming of many languages at the Tower of Babel, and some of his progeny […]

The Indo European (Japhethic) word caesar is said to be of unknown origin, yet if the ancient greek word kaisar (for leader) predates the empire of Rome, the Romans had adopted that word (or always […]

Notorious Nimrod, a son of Kush, was also called Sargon, the “king of kings” in that name, as sar is the root of the word czar, and gon or kan is the root of the […]

Indo Europeans (japhethites) after the Tower of Babel moved eastward as well as westward, some to the east into the valley of the Oxus river (now called the Amu Darya) which flows from the Hindu […]