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This image details the Sicarii movement, their affiliations with Zealots and Edomites, and their role in the Great Jewish War (66-70 CE). It covers major assassinations, the fall of Jerusalem, and the post-war rise of Geonim and Edomite control.
This image displays three historical exodus maps: the Northern Israelite Exodus from Syria to Turkey and Iran, the Edomite Exodus from Mount Seir to the Serir Mountains, and the Hyksos Exodus from Egypt to Canaan.
This image shows haplogroup distribution for Israelites (G2a, J1), Edomites/Canaanites (G2b-M377), and Hamites (E1b1b). It lists associated surnames and percentages, indicating Hebrews were Iberians and Edomites are linked to Ashkenazi Jews.
This image describes Edom (Jordan) as the "Cradle of Ancient Proto-Pharma," highlighting its mineral resources, trade routes, and botanical riches. It links Edomite clan names to modern pharmaceutical industries and details archaeological evidence and trade networks.
A Twitter post by @gordonscherer2 discusses a theory about turning the haplo-tree around, suggesting 'Ada' as the ancestor of all modern humans. Another user, @shi_huang5, comments on a 'theory is dead' post.
This image illustrates the Edomite Diaspora (G2b-M377) from Mount Seir to Europe and Afghanistan, showing their migration and influence. It also details the "70 AD - The Inside Job," where Edomites and Nabateans collaborated with Rome to destroy Jerusalem.
This image presents the Abdali Tribal Structure as a flowchart, detailing the lineage from Durrani to various sub-tribes like Popalzai and Barakzai, and listing historical figures such as Ahmad Shah Durrani and Wazir Painda Khan.
This image presents the Karlani Clade (Y-DNA Haplogroup G-M377), tracing its ancient origins in the Zagros Mountains, Bronze Age spread, and branches. It details Karlani tribal migrations and their association with Edomites in the Levant.
A Twitter post by @gordonscherer2 mentions 'kell antigens in dogs' and speculates about the 'dog face baboon' being a hybrid. The post shows a low engagement count.
This image details Haplogroups J1 and G2b-M377, outlining the lineages of Shem (Hebrews), Japheth, Ham, and Edom (Cain/Kenites/Horites). It associates specific haplogroups with these groups and lists Jordanian Edomite surnames.
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Cyclops', "Chatonic Monsters", Hethites, Horites, Nesher Ramla, K9 Theories, Etc

6/27 Edited to

... Read moreAs someone fascinated by ancient history and genetic ancestry, delving into the stories of the Edomites and Sicarii has been eye-opening. The Sicarii, known as zealots who opposed Roman rule, used covert tactics and assassinations during the Jewish revolts around 66-70 CE, reflecting a turbulent era that shaped Jewish history and identity. The Edomites, descendants of Esau, occupied regions south of ancient Israel (modern southern Jordan, particularly Mount Seir). Archaeological sites like the Timna mines reveal their advanced involvement in copper mining and early pharmaceutical activities using aromatic plants and minerals. This proto-pharmaceutical industry indicates a sophisticated understanding of natural resources long before modern drug manufacturing. What intrigued me most was exploring the genetic evidence linked to these groups. Haplogroup G2b-M377, a Y-DNA lineage found among Edomite descendants and certain Jewish populations, ties together a vast diaspora stretching from the Levant to the Caucasus and even into parts of Europe and Central Asia. The genetic signatures help illustrate migration patterns, cultural assimilations, and the persistence of heritage despite historical upheavals. Moreover, the complex relationships among Herodian rulers (half Edomite, half Nabatean), Roman collaborators, and Jewish rebels add layers of intrigue to the political and religious struggles of the period. The destruction of the Temple in 70 CE—a joint effort involving different factions—left a lasting scar on collective memory and identity. From my perspective, understanding such historical and genetic links sheds light on how ancient tribal dynamics continue to influence modern identities and narratives. It also highlights the value of interdisciplinary research combining archaeology, genetics, and historical texts to reconstruct these rich, multifaceted pasts. For anyone interested in biblical history, anthropology, or genealogy, tracing these connections offers both compelling stories and meaningful insights.