The Book Of THoTH

The Horse Creek Ogam inscription was first published in the March 1983 issue of Wonderful West Virginia. The transliteration from the Ogam script to our characters was done by Dr. Barry Fell, professor emeritus from Harvard University, a difficult job well done. He also made an attempt at translation, assuming that the writing was in the Gaelic language, which it was not. The result of this effort was published in the same article but was severely criticized by a number of academics.

It appears from the description of St. Brendan's travels in the Navigatio that the early Irish evangelists, who were Gnostic Christians (centered in Alexandria), were experienced ocean sailors and had no problems maintaining contact with their brethern across the Atlantic. This changed when Roman Catholic Christians (based in Rome), being the landlubber variety, took control in Ireland and left the colonies in America to fend for themselves. Judging by the many megalithic stone structures left by these people in New Hampshire, Pennsylvania, Vermont, New York, Massachusetts, Virginia etc. (Boland and Fell) it is well possible that this colonization effort started centuries earlier. Robert Pyle mentions that in the Saga of Eric the Red the Norsemen saw men dressed in white robes in what appeared to be an Irish ecclesiastical procession. Several centuries later, early American settlers were astonished to see many native Indians with fair skin and blue eyes (Pyle p66). These people were quickly absorbed by the new wave of immigrants and are even today proudly remembered as ancestors of some of the "earliest" American families.

Channel - Port aux Basques is a historically rich community. Situated on the Southwest Coastal Plains region of Newfoundland, this was a fishing station for the French, Portuguese and Basques as early as the 16th century. It was named in the 1500's by the Basque fishermen and used as a haven in storms and a base for fishing and exploration on the northeast coast of North America. While it was named for the Basques, it was hardly their only port: recent research in Spanish archives has uncovered information that Basques whalers and fishermen occupied at least seven islands on Newfoundland's west coast and in southern Labrador. The Basques whalers fished the Straits of Belle Isle in the 16th century. They used the harbour as a sheltered stop for wood and freshwater enroute to major whaling stations on the southern coast of Labrador.

Translated by Edo Nyland...
Edo Nyland (1996) agrees with Fell's transliteration of the petroglyph to ogham characters and the Latin alphabet. He disagrees with the translation, however. Nyland says it was not done in Old Irish and Berber, but in Basque. Armed with Fell's letter conversions and copying Fell's methods, he used a Basque dictionary to translate the petroglyph somewhat differently (the detailed work is on his web page, linked below). Nyland and Fell also place the five sections of the petroglyph in different sequences.

I think it's worth a new thread... been looking into the Basques for a while...

The Aras river (unmarked), where the Rosh lived, is seen south of Gogarene. The lake seen under "Gogharena" is Sevan (anciently "Gegham" sea), what I think was named after Sheba, and therefore after the founders of Subartu, even the Molech-worshiping Sepharvites. Today, the eastern region of Abkhazia is Svaneti, the root of which certainly looks like "Sevan." Then read this:

"The iconic image of [Sabazios] on horseback battling the chthonic serpent, on which his horse tramples, appears on Celtic votive columns, and with the coming of Christianity it was easily transformed into the image of Saint George and the dragon."

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sabazios

It can't be a coincidence that Albania can be seen on the map snack nest to Iberia (i.e. surely various peoples of Britain were from this region). But there's more. The city on the Abkhazia coast which on the map is marked, "Dioscurius" (named after Pollux and Castor, sons of Leda i.e. the Ladon dragon peoples), was the most-remote settlement of the Miletians. The reality is now obvious, that the peoples of this city and region were the proto-Irish, in that the Irish and Scots to this day claim that Heber and Milesius were their Scythian ancestors from Miletus. That is, certain Iberi of Abkhazia moved to Miletus because Miletus had a colony in their region, and then they sailed off to Spain to become the Iberians there. And that's how the so-called "Sephardic Jews" (Sepharvites from Sevan, I'm now more sure than ever) find themselves in Spain to this day. A common theory is that this Georgian region was root also to the mysterious Basques (of Spain).

It seems certain that among these peoples the "star of David" was created (i.e. wherefore it appears on the Ulster flag). Remember, the Templars, when they sought to conquer Jerusalem, used the Galilean city of Sepphoris as their station (and in fact they claim that Jesus was born there -- it figures), this serving as evidence for a Sepharvite ancestry of the core Templars. It may even be that Galilee took it's name after the Galli-branch Kabalists...who may have founded Sepphoris. Realizing that it was these peoples who became the Thracian dragon and the Kabala of Phrygia, note "the Gali district of eastern Abkhazia."
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/South_Caucasian_languages

Gali is a town associated with the Margaluri (also "Megralian") language, which evokes ancient Margiana (capital, Mari/Mary), the region in Aryan Afghan that I think is the basis of the Merovingian-Mary cult. "Megrelian is one of the South Caucasian or Kartvelian languages. It is closely related to Laz, from which it has differentiated mostly in the last 500 years."
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Megrelian_language

On this map of Lazica (small file), one can see that the nation covered what was exactly Abkhazia. It is this (proto-Khazar?) peoples that I would peg as the founders of the Latins. I think it's established in the minds of many that both "Czar" was a cognate of "Khazar," but, then, where did the earlier term, "Caesar," come from, if not from a Khazar-like term? The mythical "Circe" from whom Latinus (symbol of Latins) was made descended, being viewed as a "wife" of Helios by myth writers, should prove to correspond to "Gorgon/Georgia." Abkhazia's ancient region of what is now Gali may have furnished "Heli(os)."

In the statement, "Strabo identifies the tribe of Halysones with the ancient west-Georgian (Colchian) tribe of Halybes (or Khalib/Khaldi)" (brackets not mine), one may also tie Helios to the Halysones and thereby to the city/people of Ialysos on Rhodes (the island of Helios). In this way, the Redone Gauls may connect back to the Georgian Gali. While this term may be the earliest form of "Gaul" ("Gali" to the Romans), "Khaldi" may be viewed as the earliest form of "Celt." To thus connect the Celts/Gauls to Gog and/or Rosh/Tubal/Meshech is indeed feasible.

The entire north border of Lithuania is Latvia; two of Latvia's major people groups were the Latgali and Zemgali. Note the sun god on Latvia's Arms. Is the azure blue in the background of the sun really the sky, or does it depict the Laz Caucasians? Note also the red and white colors associated with the red lion and silver griffin, as these are the colors of the Rus red and white dragons. Belarus (White Russia) is situated smack next to Lithuania.

I would identify the Irish "Conn" terms as stemming from Laz elements in that "Chan" is actually an alternative to this day of the Laz peoples!! As I root the Laz peoples in Afghanistan, I would even suggest that the "Chani" term furnished Af-Ghani. I would of course identify the Chani as the cohens/kagans of Georgia, and therefore trace the various Cohen branches (including the Stewarts) of Europe back to these Ladon-dragon peoples. In that I tied the Picts to Molech, the cult of the cohens I must presume, behold that the Afghans, known earlier as the Pushtans, were quite possibly descended from the same stalk that furnished the Picts:

I think this article is worth sifting thru... lots of interesting info!!!! http://www.tribwatch.com/abkhazia.htm

I wouldn't put it past various scientists .... without damaging their credibility amongst their peers... to ... casually point out these sites that have anonamously published their ideas

The arrogance of academia !!!! some of these debunkers!!!

What is it fear of the unknown???? bullying????

Why can't they either chose to listen politely or ... not... why pillory them... crusify them... call them liars... when they don't insist they are right or that they have to be believed...... just simply putting their ideas... beliefs across to share?????