Ashkenazite Nation - Revision history

Kasluch at 13:21, 30 April 2013

2013-04-30T13:21:30Z

Kasluch at 13:16, 30 April 2013

2013-04-30T13:16:48Z

פטר חמור at 00:54, 6 March 2013

2013-03-06T00:54:03Z

פטר חמור at 23:16, 5 March 2013

2013-03-05T23:16:05Z

פטר חמור at 22:38, 5 March 2013

2013-03-05T22:38:29Z

פטר חמור at 22:29, 5 March 2013

2013-03-05T22:29:24Z

פטר חמור at 22:27, 5 March 2013

2013-03-05T22:27:02Z

פטר חמור at 22:21, 5 March 2013

2013-03-05T22:21:15Z

פטר חמור at 22:18, 5 March 2013

2013-03-05T22:18:46Z

פטר חמור at 21:52, 5 March 2013

2013-03-05T21:52:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:21, 30 April 2013
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	Y-DNA Haplogroup C-M217 Tajiks of Sogdiana (粟特 Sùtè). They are mentioned in Genesis 10:3 (which is repeated in 1 Chronicles 1:6) and Jeremiah 51:27. According to Herodotus, the Ashkenaz men married Amazon women and produced the Iranian language speaking Sarmatians (Tajiks) who once dominated Turan. Amazon means mothers of the Jazones who were also known as Iazyges. In Assyrian they are the Ashkuz and much has been written about them. There are numerous other sources that relate Ashkenaz to the Ashkuza mentioned in ancient writings, or to the Scythians from whom descends the term Scot. The Greek word Scythia (from which derives Scandia and Scotia) and Scoloti are accepted as being derived from the Assyrian Ashkuz. They were the original Sarmatian "As" people (Asi/As/Os, Romanian: Iasi, Bulgarian: Uzi, Hungarian: Jász, Russian: Jasy, Georgian: Osi). In Talmudic sources, it is rendered as Asia (Targum Yonathan; Targum on 1 Chronicles 1:6; Yerushalmi, Megillah 1:9). In ancient times, besides denoting the entire continent, Asia also referred to what is now the western part of Asiatic Turkey, bordering on the Aegean Sea.	+	Y-DNA Haplogroup C-M217 Tajiks of Sogdiana (粟特 Sùtè). They are mentioned in Genesis 10:3 (which is repeated in 1 Chronicles 1:6) and Jeremiah 51:27. In Assyrian they are the Ashkuz and much has been written about them. There are numerous other sources that relate Ashkenaz to the Ashkuza mentioned in ancient writings, or to the Scythians from whom descends the term Scot. The Greek word Scythia (from which derives Scandia and Scotia) and Scoloti are accepted as being derived from the Assyrian Ashkuz. According to Herodotus, the Ashkenaz men married Amazon women and produced the Iranian language speaking Sarmatians (Tajiks) who once dominated Turan. Amazon means mothers of the Jazones who were also known as Iazyges. They were the original Sarmatian "As" people (Asi/As/Os, Romanian: Iasi, Bulgarian: Uzi, Hungarian: Jász, Russian: Jasy, Georgian: Osi). In Talmudic sources, it is rendered as Asia (Targum Yonathan; Targum on 1 Chronicles 1:6; Yerushalmi, Megillah 1:9). In ancient times, besides denoting the entire continent, Asia also referred to what is now the western part of Asiatic Turkey, bordering on the Aegean Sea.

	The nobility of a large nation in Scythia known as the Khazars is documented as having converted to Karaism and migrated west into Central Europe where they adopted normative Judaism. This probably contributed to the term Ashkenaz being used to refer to Germany (Siddur Rav Amram Gaon) by the tenth century. This may also have been be because Gomer, the father of Ashkenaz, was associated with '[[Magogite Nation\|the Magogite Nation of Germania]].' According to this, the 'Reginia' mentioned in Josephus may have been the Rennus or Rhine area. Others associate this with Rhegium (the modern Regga), on the tip of the Italian peninsula (cf. Herodotus 1:167). However, there was also a Rhagae or Rages that was a major city in Medea (cf. Tobit 4:1). This was a bit south of the present Teheran, due south of the Caspean sea (cf. Arukh HaShalem, s.v. Asia). The Medes indeed were known to descend from the people of the Achemenids (Herodotus 7:61). More logical, however, would be to associate the 'Reginia' of Josephus with Scythian Regnum Polemonis, to the south-east of the Black Sea, immediately in the Ararat area. The 'Asia' mentioned in Talmudic sources could then be Amasia, a city in that area. However, there was also a tribe of [[Asies]] living in the area of Sardis (the modern Sart), the capital of Lydia (Herodotus 4:45). Both are the same area.		The nobility of a large nation in Scythia known as the Khazars is documented as having converted to Karaism and migrated west into Central Europe where they adopted normative Judaism. This probably contributed to the term Ashkenaz being used to refer to Germany (Siddur Rav Amram Gaon) by the tenth century. This may also have been be because Gomer, the father of Ashkenaz, was associated with '[[Magogite Nation\|the Magogite Nation of Germania]].' According to this, the 'Reginia' mentioned in Josephus may have been the Rennus or Rhine area. Others associate this with Rhegium (the modern Regga), on the tip of the Italian peninsula (cf. Herodotus 1:167). However, there was also a Rhagae or Rages that was a major city in Medea (cf. Tobit 4:1). This was a bit south of the present Teheran, due south of the Caspean sea (cf. Arukh HaShalem, s.v. Asia). The Medes indeed were known to descend from the people of the Achemenids (Herodotus 7:61). More logical, however, would be to associate the 'Reginia' of Josephus with Scythian Regnum Polemonis, to the south-east of the Black Sea, immediately in the Ararat area. The 'Asia' mentioned in Talmudic sources could then be Amasia, a city in that area. However, there was also a tribe of [[Asies]] living in the area of Sardis (the modern Sart), the capital of Lydia (Herodotus 4:45). Both are the same area.

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:16, 30 April 2013
Line 8:		Line 8:

	http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saka		http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saka
		+
		+	http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karluk_languages

	[[Category:Seventy nations]]		[[Category:Seventy nations]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:54, 6 March 2013
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	Y-DNA Haplogroup C-M217 Tajiks of Sogdiana (粟特 Sùtè). They are mentioned in Genesis 10:3 which is repeated in 1 Chronicles 1:6 and Jeremiah 51:27. According to Herodotus, the Ashkenaz men married Amazon women and produced the Iranian language speaking Sarmatians (Tajiks) who once dominated Turan. Amazon means mothers of the Jazones who were also known as Iazyges. In Assyrian they are the Ashkuz and much has been written about them. There are numerous other sources that relate Ashkenaz to the Ashkuza mentioned in ancient writings, or to the Scythians from whom descends the term Scot. The Greek word Scythia (from which derives Scandia and Scotia) and Scoloti are accepted as being derived from the Assyrian Ashkuz. They were the original Sarmatian "As" people (Asi/As/Os, Romanian: Iasi, Bulgarian: Uzi, Hungarian: Jász, Russian: Jasy, Georgian: Osi). In Talmudic sources, it is rendered as Asia (Targum Yonathan; Targum on 1 Chronicles 1:6; Yerushalmi, Megillah 1:9). In ancient times, besides denoting the entire continent, Asia also referred to what is now the western part of Asiatic Turkey, bordering on the Aegean Sea.	+	Y-DNA Haplogroup C-M217 Tajiks of Sogdiana (粟特 Sùtè). They are mentioned in Genesis 10:3 (which is repeated in 1 Chronicles 1:6) and Jeremiah 51:27. According to Herodotus, the Ashkenaz men married Amazon women and produced the Iranian language speaking Sarmatians (Tajiks) who once dominated Turan. Amazon means mothers of the Jazones who were also known as Iazyges. In Assyrian they are the Ashkuz and much has been written about them. There are numerous other sources that relate Ashkenaz to the Ashkuza mentioned in ancient writings, or to the Scythians from whom descends the term Scot. The Greek word Scythia (from which derives Scandia and Scotia) and Scoloti are accepted as being derived from the Assyrian Ashkuz. They were the original Sarmatian "As" people (Asi/As/Os, Romanian: Iasi, Bulgarian: Uzi, Hungarian: Jász, Russian: Jasy, Georgian: Osi). In Talmudic sources, it is rendered as Asia (Targum Yonathan; Targum on 1 Chronicles 1:6; Yerushalmi, Megillah 1:9). In ancient times, besides denoting the entire continent, Asia also referred to what is now the western part of Asiatic Turkey, bordering on the Aegean Sea.

	The nobility of a large nation in Scythia known as the Khazars is documented as having converted to Karaism and migrated west into Central Europe where they adopted normative Judaism. This probably contributed to the term Ashkenaz being used to refer to Germany (Siddur Rav Amram Gaon) by the tenth century. This may also have been be because Gomer, the father of Ashkenaz, was associated with '[[Magogite Nation\|the Magogite Nation of Germania]].' According to this, the 'Reginia' mentioned in Josephus may have been the Rennus or Rhine area. Others associate this with Rhegium (the modern Regga), on the tip of the Italian peninsula (cf. Herodotus 1:167). However, there was also a Rhagae or Rages that was a major city in Medea (cf. Tobit 4:1). This was a bit south of the present Teheran, due south of the Caspean sea (cf. Arukh HaShalem, s.v. Asia). The Medes indeed were known to descend from the people of the Achemenids (Herodotus 7:61). More logical, however, would be to associate the 'Reginia' of Josephus with Scythian Regnum Polemonis, to the south-east of the Black Sea, immediately in the Ararat area. The 'Asia' mentioned in Talmudic sources could then be Amasia, a city in that area. However, there was also a tribe of [[Asies]] living in the area of Sardis (the modern Sart), the capital of Lydia (Herodotus 4:45). Both are the same area.		The nobility of a large nation in Scythia known as the Khazars is documented as having converted to Karaism and migrated west into Central Europe where they adopted normative Judaism. This probably contributed to the term Ashkenaz being used to refer to Germany (Siddur Rav Amram Gaon) by the tenth century. This may also have been be because Gomer, the father of Ashkenaz, was associated with '[[Magogite Nation\|the Magogite Nation of Germania]].' According to this, the 'Reginia' mentioned in Josephus may have been the Rennus or Rhine area. Others associate this with Rhegium (the modern Regga), on the tip of the Italian peninsula (cf. Herodotus 1:167). However, there was also a Rhagae or Rages that was a major city in Medea (cf. Tobit 4:1). This was a bit south of the present Teheran, due south of the Caspean sea (cf. Arukh HaShalem, s.v. Asia). The Medes indeed were known to descend from the people of the Achemenids (Herodotus 7:61). More logical, however, would be to associate the 'Reginia' of Josephus with Scythian Regnum Polemonis, to the south-east of the Black Sea, immediately in the Ararat area. The 'Asia' mentioned in Talmudic sources could then be Amasia, a city in that area. However, there was also a tribe of [[Asies]] living in the area of Sardis (the modern Sart), the capital of Lydia (Herodotus 4:45). Both are the same area.

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:16, 5 March 2013
Line 4:		Line 4:

	http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/ad/Scythia-Parthia_100_BC.png		http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/ad/Scythia-Parthia_100_BC.png
		+
		+	http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shakya
		+
		+	http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saka

	[[Category:Seventy nations]]		[[Category:Seventy nations]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:38, 5 March 2013
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	Y-DNA Haplogroup C-M217 Tajiks of Sogdiana (粟特 Sùtè). They are mentioned in Genesis 10:3 which is repeated in 1 Chronicles 1:6 and Jeremiah 51:27. According to Herodotus, the Ashkenaz men married Amazon women and produced the Iranian language speaking Sarmatians (Tajiks) who once dominated Turan. Amazon means mothers of the Jazones who were also known as Iazyges. In Assyrian they are the Ashkuz and much has been written about them. There are numerous other sources that relate Ashkenaz to the Ashkuza mentioned in ancient writings, or to the Scythians from whom descends the term Scot. The Greek word Scythia (from which derives Scandia and Scotia) is accepted as being derived from the Assyrian Ashkuz. They were the original Sarmatian "As" people (Asi/As/Os, Romanian: Iasi, Bulgarian: Uzi, Hungarian: Jász, Russian: Jasy, Georgian: Osi). In Talmudic sources, it is rendered as Asia (Targum Yonathan; Targum on 1 Chronicles 1:6; Yerushalmi, Megillah 1:9). In ancient times, besides denoting the entire continent, Asia also referred to what is now the western part of Asiatic Turkey, bordering on the Aegean Sea.	+	Y-DNA Haplogroup C-M217 Tajiks of Sogdiana (粟特 Sùtè). They are mentioned in Genesis 10:3 which is repeated in 1 Chronicles 1:6 and Jeremiah 51:27. According to Herodotus, the Ashkenaz men married Amazon women and produced the Iranian language speaking Sarmatians (Tajiks) who once dominated Turan. Amazon means mothers of the Jazones who were also known as Iazyges. In Assyrian they are the Ashkuz and much has been written about them. There are numerous other sources that relate Ashkenaz to the Ashkuza mentioned in ancient writings, or to the Scythians from whom descends the term Scot. The Greek word Scythia (from which derives Scandia and Scotia) and Scoloti are accepted as being derived from the Assyrian Ashkuz. They were the original Sarmatian "As" people (Asi/As/Os, Romanian: Iasi, Bulgarian: Uzi, Hungarian: Jász, Russian: Jasy, Georgian: Osi). In Talmudic sources, it is rendered as Asia (Targum Yonathan; Targum on 1 Chronicles 1:6; Yerushalmi, Megillah 1:9). In ancient times, besides denoting the entire continent, Asia also referred to what is now the western part of Asiatic Turkey, bordering on the Aegean Sea.

	The nobility of a large nation in Scythia known as the Khazars is documented as having converted to Karaism and migrated west into Central Europe where they adopted normative Judaism. This probably contributed to the term Ashkenaz being used to refer to Germany (Siddur Rav Amram Gaon) by the tenth century. This may also have been be because Gomer, the father of Ashkenaz, was associated with '[[Magogite Nation\|the Magogite Nation of Germania]].' According to this, the 'Reginia' mentioned in Josephus may have been the Rennus or Rhine area. Others associate this with Rhegium (the modern Regga), on the tip of the Italian peninsula (cf. Herodotus 1:167). However, there was also a Rhagae or Rages that was a major city in Medea (cf. Tobit 4:1). This was a bit south of the present Teheran, due south of the Caspean sea (cf. Arukh HaShalem, s.v. Asia). The Medes indeed were known to descend from the people of the Achemenids (Herodotus 7:61). More logical, however, would be to associate the 'Reginia' of Josephus with Scythian Regnum Polemonis, to the south-east of the Black Sea, immediately in the Ararat area. The 'Asia' mentioned in Talmudic sources could then be Amasia, a city in that area. However, there was also a tribe of [[Asies]] living in the area of Sardis (the modern Sart), the capital of Lydia (Herodotus 4:45). Both are the same area.		The nobility of a large nation in Scythia known as the Khazars is documented as having converted to Karaism and migrated west into Central Europe where they adopted normative Judaism. This probably contributed to the term Ashkenaz being used to refer to Germany (Siddur Rav Amram Gaon) by the tenth century. This may also have been be because Gomer, the father of Ashkenaz, was associated with '[[Magogite Nation\|the Magogite Nation of Germania]].' According to this, the 'Reginia' mentioned in Josephus may have been the Rennus or Rhine area. Others associate this with Rhegium (the modern Regga), on the tip of the Italian peninsula (cf. Herodotus 1:167). However, there was also a Rhagae or Rages that was a major city in Medea (cf. Tobit 4:1). This was a bit south of the present Teheran, due south of the Caspean sea (cf. Arukh HaShalem, s.v. Asia). The Medes indeed were known to descend from the people of the Achemenids (Herodotus 7:61). More logical, however, would be to associate the 'Reginia' of Josephus with Scythian Regnum Polemonis, to the south-east of the Black Sea, immediately in the Ararat area. The 'Asia' mentioned in Talmudic sources could then be Amasia, a city in that area. However, there was also a tribe of [[Asies]] living in the area of Sardis (the modern Sart), the capital of Lydia (Herodotus 4:45). Both are the same area.

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:29, 5 March 2013
Line 2:		Line 2:

	The nobility of a large nation in Scythia known as the Khazars is documented as having converted to Karaism and migrated west into Central Europe where they adopted normative Judaism. This probably contributed to the term Ashkenaz being used to refer to Germany (Siddur Rav Amram Gaon) by the tenth century. This may also have been be because Gomer, the father of Ashkenaz, was associated with '[[Magogite Nation\|the Magogite Nation of Germania]].' According to this, the 'Reginia' mentioned in Josephus may have been the Rennus or Rhine area. Others associate this with Rhegium (the modern Regga), on the tip of the Italian peninsula (cf. Herodotus 1:167). However, there was also a Rhagae or Rages that was a major city in Medea (cf. Tobit 4:1). This was a bit south of the present Teheran, due south of the Caspean sea (cf. Arukh HaShalem, s.v. Asia). The Medes indeed were known to descend from the people of the Achemenids (Herodotus 7:61). More logical, however, would be to associate the 'Reginia' of Josephus with Scythian Regnum Polemonis, to the south-east of the Black Sea, immediately in the Ararat area. The 'Asia' mentioned in Talmudic sources could then be Amasia, a city in that area. However, there was also a tribe of [[Asies]] living in the area of Sardis (the modern Sart), the capital of Lydia (Herodotus 4:45). Both are the same area.		The nobility of a large nation in Scythia known as the Khazars is documented as having converted to Karaism and migrated west into Central Europe where they adopted normative Judaism. This probably contributed to the term Ashkenaz being used to refer to Germany (Siddur Rav Amram Gaon) by the tenth century. This may also have been be because Gomer, the father of Ashkenaz, was associated with '[[Magogite Nation\|the Magogite Nation of Germania]].' According to this, the 'Reginia' mentioned in Josephus may have been the Rennus or Rhine area. Others associate this with Rhegium (the modern Regga), on the tip of the Italian peninsula (cf. Herodotus 1:167). However, there was also a Rhagae or Rages that was a major city in Medea (cf. Tobit 4:1). This was a bit south of the present Teheran, due south of the Caspean sea (cf. Arukh HaShalem, s.v. Asia). The Medes indeed were known to descend from the people of the Achemenids (Herodotus 7:61). More logical, however, would be to associate the 'Reginia' of Josephus with Scythian Regnum Polemonis, to the south-east of the Black Sea, immediately in the Ararat area. The 'Asia' mentioned in Talmudic sources could then be Amasia, a city in that area. However, there was also a tribe of [[Asies]] living in the area of Sardis (the modern Sart), the capital of Lydia (Herodotus 4:45). Both are the same area.
		+
		+	http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/ad/Scythia-Parthia_100_BC.png

	[[Category:Seventy nations]]		[[Category:Seventy nations]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-Y-DNA Haplogroup C-M217 Tajiks of Sogdiana. They are mentioned in Genesis 10:3 which is repeated in 1 Chronicles 1:6 and Jeremiah 51:27. According to Herodotus, the Ashkenaz men married Amazon women and produced the Iranian language speaking Sarmatians (Tajiks) who once dominated Turan. Amazon means mothers of the Jazones who were also known as Iazyges. In Assyrian they are the Ashkuz and much has been written about them. There are numerous other sources that relate Ashkenaz to the Ashkuza mentioned in ancient writings, or to the Scythians from whom descends the term Scot. The Greek word Scythia (from which derives Scandia and Scotia) is accepted as being derived from the Assyrian Ashkuz. They were the original Sarmatian "As" people (Asi/As/Os, Romanian: Iasi, Bulgarian: Uzi, Hungarian: Jász, Russian: Jasy, Georgian: Osi). In Talmudic sources, it is rendered as Asia (Targum Yonathan; Targum on 1 Chronicles 1:6; Yerushalmi, Megillah 1:9). In ancient times, besides denoting the entire continent, Asia also referred to what is now the western part of Asiatic Turkey, bordering on the Aegean Sea.
+Y-DNA Haplogroup C-M217 Tajiks of Sogdiana (粟特 Sùtè). They are mentioned in Genesis 10:3 which is repeated in 1 Chronicles 1:6 and Jeremiah 51:27. According to Herodotus, the Ashkenaz men married Amazon women and produced the Iranian language speaking Sarmatians (Tajiks) who once dominated Turan. Amazon means mothers of the Jazones who were also known as Iazyges. In Assyrian they are the Ashkuz and much has been written about them. There are numerous other sources that relate Ashkenaz to the Ashkuza mentioned in ancient writings, or to the Scythians from whom descends the term Scot. The Greek word Scythia (from which derives Scandia and Scotia) is accepted as being derived from the Assyrian Ashkuz. They were the original Sarmatian "As" people (Asi/As/Os, Romanian: Iasi, Bulgarian: Uzi, Hungarian: Jász, Russian: Jasy, Georgian: Osi). In Talmudic sources, it is rendered as Asia (Targum Yonathan; Targum on 1 Chronicles 1:6; Yerushalmi, Megillah 1:9). In ancient times, besides denoting the entire continent, Asia also referred to what is now the western part of Asiatic Turkey, bordering on the Aegean Sea.
 The nobility of a large nation in Scythia known as the Khazars is documented as having converted to Karaism and migrated west into Central Europe where they adopted normative Judaism. This probably contributed to the term Ashkenaz being used to refer to Germany (Siddur Rav Amram Gaon) by the tenth century. This may also have been be because Gomer, the father of Ashkenaz, was associated with '[[Magogite Nation|the Magogite Nation of Germania]].' According to this, the 'Reginia' mentioned in Josephus may have been the Rennus or Rhine area. Others associate this with Rhegium (the modern Regga), on the tip of the Italian peninsula (cf. Herodotus 1:167). However, there was also a Rhagae or Rages that was a major city in Medea (cf. Tobit 4:1). This was a bit south of the present Teheran, due south of the Caspean sea (cf. Arukh HaShalem, s.v. Asia). The Medes indeed were known to descend from the people of the Achemenids (Herodotus 7:61). More logical, however, would be to associate the 'Reginia' of Josephus with Scythian Regnum Polemonis, to the south-east of the Black Sea, immediately in the Ararat area. The 'Asia' mentioned in Talmudic sources could then be Amasia, a city in that area. However, there was also a tribe of [[Asies]] living in the area of Sardis (the modern Sart), the capital of Lydia (Herodotus 4:45). Both are the same area.
 [[Category:Seventy nations]]