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The "Lost" 10 Tribes:

As you may guess, the identity and location of these ancient peoples reveals who we are in the United States, Canada, Great Britain, Australia, New Zealand and among the British-descended peoples of South Africa. It explains why we have achieved such national greatness, and what will happen to us near the end of this present age!

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Regarding the Cimmerii-Israelites'entrance into northwestern Europe, M. Guizot in The History of France from Earliest Times to 1848 states: "From the 7th to the 4th century B.C., a new population spread over Gaul, not at once, but by a series of invasions, of which the two principal took place at the two extremes of that epoch. They called themselves Kymrians or Kimrians...the name of people whom the Greeks placed on the western bank of the Black Sea and in the Cimmerian peninsula, called to this day Crimea (p. 16). Called Gauls or Celts by the Romans, these people spread through what is modern France and into the British Isles.
The heaviest periods of this migration into northwestern Europe were shortly after the original Assyrian invasions, and again almost 400 years later. In 331 B.C., Alexander the Great defeated the Medes and the Persians. Those Isrealites who were still in the ancient area of the Medes were now free to leave. Interestingly, this marks 390 years from the fall of Samaria to the overthrow of the Medes (721 BC - 331 BC) the exact period that Ezekial had prophesied for the House of Israel in Ezekiel 4:5.
Another ancient name by which the exiled Israelites were known is Scythian. A vast area of what is today the Eurasian plain of Russia was anciently called Scythia. Various peoples inhabited this area, including many tribes of exiled Israelites. According to the Greek historian Herodotus, "the Persians called them Sacae, since that is the name they give to all Scythians" (The Persian War, VII, 64). The Sacae or Sakae is ultimately derived from Isaac, ancestor of the Israelites. This is the true origin of the names Scotland, Saxon and Scandinavia.
The Scots preserve the story of their Scythian origins in the famous document in Scottish history, the Declaration of Arbroath. this declaration was written 1320 and signed by Robert the Bruce and his nobles. In it is the statement that the Scots "journeyed from Greater Scythia by way of the Tyrrhenian Sea... they came 1200 years after the people of Israel crossed the Red Sea [ca. 250 BC], to their home in the west where they still live today." The origin of this ancient letter, called by many "Scotland's most precious possession," is on display in a glass case in the Register House in Edinburgh. To the parchment is attached the seals of the 25 subscribing Scottish nobles.
Thus we see that the ten tribes of northern Israel were uprooted from their homeland in the 8th century before Christ, and transported to a different area by their captors. Losing their identity, they became known to history by a variety of names. Cymri, Celts and Scythians are but a few. Today, guided by ancient records, we can trace the migrations of these peoples from the Black Sea to the British Isles and northwester Europe.

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wills wrote:

interesting read ma thanks for sharing it


will

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wills wrote:

good for you .


william

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