This text is found in the book titled "The cave of treasures" and is included as a supplement to Ephraim the Syrian's original manuscript. It tells the story of Alexander the Greats encounter with the descendants of Japheth around the Caucasus (where we get Caucasian) Mount range. This people group appears to be the progenitors of what we know today as the Khazarian empire.
Thank you, glad you thought so. And I do have some information on the Aryans but I think you'll find Robert Sepehr's YouTube production on the topic extremely informative. He has a wide range of topics he researchers and plan on posting some pages from a book I have of his Im currently studying. Here is a link to his video below.
https://youtu.be/kp6H0VSvi9Y
OK. Thank you. Yes, Robert Sepehr is very good and I enjoy his videos.
Here is one that I found before on Red Ice Radio with David Livingstone, if you are interested. They discuss the Aryans, but I am always looking for more information.
Yes Maybe, personally I believe Ashkenaz was probably the progenitor of the Aryans and Magog of the Khazarians but with as closely as they are related its hard to say for certain. Ashkenaz would have been son of Gomar the brother of Magog.
Yes, Alexander the great and It doesn't specifically say. He was most certainly raised in Polytheism but could have prayed to the Hebrew God at the time YHWY, as he died in 326BC.
This text is found in the book titled "The cave of treasures" and is included as a supplement to Ephraim the Syrian's original manuscript. It tells the story of Alexander the Greats encounter with the descendants of Japheth around the Caucasus (where we get Caucasian) Mount range. This people group appears to be the progenitors of what we know today as the Khazarian empire.
Link to book in archive: https://archive.org/details/stephrembookofthecaveoftreasure/page/n65/mode/1up
Biblical information on Magog link: https://www.biblegateway.com/resources/encyclopedia-of-the-bible/Gog-Magog
This geographical location is now modern day Kazakhstan, with their crowning jewel and capital city of Astana. A city built on symbolism.
Link to old guardian article about the capital: https://www.theguardian.com/cities/2015/jul/28/astana-kazakhstan-strangest-capital-cities-on-earth
Channeling your inner Clif High, I've always found the topic fascinating. Thanks for the share.
HA, yes maybe. Thanks for reading and you are very welcome!
Very interesting. Do you know where the Aryans came from?
Thank you, glad you thought so. And I do have some information on the Aryans but I think you'll find Robert Sepehr's YouTube production on the topic extremely informative. He has a wide range of topics he researchers and plan on posting some pages from a book I have of his Im currently studying. Here is a link to his video below. https://youtu.be/kp6H0VSvi9Y
OK. Thank you. Yes, Robert Sepehr is very good and I enjoy his videos.
Here is one that I found before on Red Ice Radio with David Livingstone, if you are interested. They discuss the Aryans, but I am always looking for more information.
https://youtu.be/V79S6_ojZRM
I did happen to find this link quickly in my archive that you might also enjoy.
https://forward.com/culture/13681/the-origins-of-ashkenaz-02111/
I think Ashkenaz is most likely the progenitor of the Scythians and the bloodline of the Ayrans.
Sounds like Ashkenaz is the version of those claiming Jewish blood, again Khasarian. At least if I am channeling Clif High accurately.
Yes Maybe, personally I believe Ashkenaz was probably the progenitor of the Aryans and Magog of the Khazarians but with as closely as they are related its hard to say for certain. Ashkenaz would have been son of Gomar the brother of Magog.
Good God. That is some last paragraph.
Scary, eh?
Does it mean Alexander the Great? He prayed to the Christian God?
Yes, Alexander the great and It doesn't specifically say. He was most certainly raised in Polytheism but could have prayed to the Hebrew God at the time YHWY, as he died in 326BC.