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A topographic map of a region including Lake Sevan and Mount Aragats, showing fortresses, contours at 500m intervals, rivers, and a scale in kilometers, indicating geographical features and ancient sites.
A map of ancient Near East regions (Urartu, Hittite, Assyrian) and text discussing the 'Kura-Araxes Flood' of Haplogroup J2, describing a demographic shift in the Armenian Highlands where J2 expanded over Haplogroup G.
A black and white photo of archaeological ruins, identified as the Mokhrablur temple in Armenia. The text describes its 3000 BCE construction, stone tower, basalt obelisk, and excavation details.
Text detailing the early history of the Kura-Araxes culture, including genetic analysis of maternal lineages, preceding cultures like Shulaveri-Shomu, and the Sioni culture. A small image shows Kura-Araxes pottery fragments.
Text describing the territorial extent of the Kura-Araxes culture, key sites in Turkey and Iran (Sos Hoyuk, Arslantepe, Kultepe Jolfa), and its cultural connections with the Maykop culture. A small map illustrates cultural distribution.
A young woman with dark hair, wearing traditional, intricately embroidered clothing, smiles against a blurred background of green mountains, with a 'Lemon8 @adamitebone' watermark.
Text describing the cult system and burial customs of the Shengavit settlement, including ritual ceremonies, altars, phallic pendants, and various burial practices. A black-polished karas (pottery) is shown.
A social media post featuring two ancient stone carvings/statues, one with horns, and text discussing the Moon God Sin, usury tablets from Ebla (2500BC), and the role of Nesher Ramla.
A social media post showing a large, ornate blue gate (Ishtar Gate) and text discussing 'Masekhah: Molten Gods,' explaining how Babylonian gods morphed and Edomite deities infiltrated Judaism.
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Origins/Becomings. Apples Don't Fall Far From Trees. Tree Is Either Good or Bad!

Geonim, Scar Susa, Masekhah and Nesher Ramla

Geonim who wrote the Talmud were Arab, that's why there's a Mosque in Jerusalem. It's also why Herod who killed Jesus was half Edomite (themselves half Canaanite aka Arab) and half Geonic Arab.

Nimrod and Scar Susa were the first socialists. And Masekhah was their Manifesto (sticking horns on gods, the 3x6x1k hex, slandering the Great Boar etc). The Canaanites were essentially Arabs.

In 97 the "Cohen Modal Haplotype" added J1 Arabs (Canaanites aka Arabs) into the "modern Jew" umbrella. Just as Geonic Arabs (Sharira, Abbahu, Gaon etc) captured the real Israelites then wrote themselves as Israelites while pointing at Rome to hide their collaboration with Edom.

The Scar Susa double eagle axe head is important as it proves it's not Christian, this is why it's shown slaying the Ephraim Griffin/Simurgh. Similarly I believe the Nesher Ramla Neanderthal is why the usury, tyranny and slavery exist.

@edomisidumea

5/17 Edited to

... Read moreHey history buffs! 👋 Lately, I've been completely engrossed in piecing together the incredible tapestry of the ancient Near East, especially focusing on areas like the Armenian Highlands, the mysterious Kura-Araxes culture, and the grand kingdom of Urartu. It's like embarking on a treasure hunt using old maps, and the discoveries are truly mind-blowing! I wanted to share some of the fascinating insights I've stumbled upon that go beyond what you might typically find. When we talk about the Kura-Araxes culture, we're looking at a profound influence that stretched across vast territories, from the South Caucasus into eastern Anatolia and northern Mesopotamia, roughly from 3400 to 2000 BCE. Imagine seeing these ancient boundaries on a map! This culture is often associated with significant demographic shifts, sometimes called the 'Kura-Araxes Flood,' which saw the expansion of groups like Haplogroup J2 over earlier populations like Haplogroup G in the region. Archeological sites like Sos Hoyuk, Arslantepe, and Kultepe Jolfa in Turkey and Iran give us tangible links to their lifestyle, characterized by distinctive Kura-Araxes pottery fragments and connections to the Maykop culture. This era built upon earlier traditions like the Shulaveri-Shomu and Sioni cultures, shaping the very foundations of later civilizations. The Armenian Highlands itself is a nexus of ancient activity. Just looking at a topographical map with landmarks like Lake Sevan and Mount Aragats, you can visualize why this region was so strategically important. It's dotted with ancient fortresses and settlements that tell tales of early human ingenuity. For instance, the Mokhrablur temple in Armenia, dating back to 3000 BCE, with its impressive stone tower and basalt obelisk, shows the sophisticated architectural prowess of these early inhabitants. Similarly, excavations at the Shengavit settlement reveal intricate cult systems, ritual ceremonies, altars, and even intriguing phallic pendants, alongside distinctive black-polished karas used for storage or burial. These sites aren't just ruins; they're echoes of vibrant communities. Further cementing its place in ancient history, the Urartu kingdom flourished in the Armenian Highlands and eastern Anatolia, becoming a formidable power in the 9th to 6th centuries BCE. Its presence dramatically altered the political landscape of the ancient Near East, interacting with powers like the Assyrians and Hittites. And speaking of the Near East, the Hurrian people, known for their distinct language and culture, were also prominent in regions neighboring Urartu, influencing many aspects of life across this ancient tapestry. It's incredible how many layers of history are literally beneath our feet, or visible on these ancient maps. From the early bronze age ceremonial practices to the complex economic systems hinted at by usury tablets from Ebla (2500BC), or the fascinating religious symbols like the Moon God Sin influencing beliefs. Even figures like Nesher Ramla (which some theories connect to very early human groups) and the symbolism of Masekhah (like the 'Molten Gods' around the Ishtar Gate in Babylon, where deities morphed and influenced each other, even suggesting how certain Edomite deities infiltrated Judaism) pop up, showing how interconnected and complex these ancient origins truly are. It makes you think about how every piece of history, no matter how small, contributes to the bigger picture of where we come from. What do you think these ancient discoveries really signify for our understanding of beginnings?