Yah'shir'Alite (Israelite) Dispersions, etc. Who Is Who Today??
Lost Tribes of Israel (Khumri) became Scythians (Saka), Goths, Celts, Scotts, Welsh (Cymry aka Khumri)
Scythians produced Buddhism. Shakyamuni Triad. Tocharians in Tarim found with Celtic similarities. Celtic and Vedic Religion.
Celtic civilization had many subcultures to it, including the Welsh, Scotts, Urnfield, Hallstatt, etc.
From Urnfield emerged the Villanova from whom came forth the Etruscans, who inspired the Greeks/Romans, who brought forth the British, who, via Welsh, produced America.
Written by Sakra
@edomisidumea
Delving deeper into the history of the Lost Tribes of Israel and their dispersions reveals a remarkable tapestry of cultural transformation and migration. The Khumri, often identified as the Ten Lost Tribes, are historically linked to groups such as the Scythians (Saka), Cimmerians, Celts, and even the Welsh and Scots. This fascinating connection is supported by shared linguistic, cultural, and religious traits that span across vast geographic regions. One compelling piece of evidence is the discovery of the Tarim Basin mummies, including a female mummy dating back to around 1000 BC, notable for her Caucasian features and Celtic-style woven clothing. This mummy highlights the intriguing possibility that Tocharians in Central Asia shared cultural affinities with Celtic peoples, indicating that the influence of the Israelites' dispersions extended far beyond the Middle East. The cultural exchanges are also evident in religious traditions. The development of Buddhism by the Scythians and parallels between the Shakyamuni Triad and Celtic and Vedic deities suggest a syncretism that enriched religious thought across Eurasia. For example, the Celtic deity Dagda shares characteristics with the Vedic god Vishnu, while both cultures worship deities associated with thunder and fire, such as Taranus and Agni. From a historical perspective, Urnfield culture influenced the Villanova civilization, which in turn gave rise to the Etruscans. The Etruscans profoundly impacted Greek and Roman civilizations, the latter of which sowed cultural seeds that eventually flourished in Britain and through Welsh heritage contributed to the foundation of modern America. This lineage underscores the intertwined evolution of societies once connected to the Khumri identity. As someone who has researched these ancient migrations and cultural linkages extensively, I find it remarkable how historical, archaeological, and linguistic evidence converge to build a narrative of human movement and adaptation. Exploring the legacy of the Lost Tribes offers rich insights into how identity and culture evolve over millennia, reminding us of our shared human history that transcends borders and epochs.
