from fenius to uncle ithe of the tribe of leary
section 3 of 10
Greek kadmos latin Cadmus prior to founding thebes he sowed dragons teeth S from which sprang armed men their survivors founded the first families of thebes Cadmus king of Phoenicia brother of Europa inventor of agriculture the alphabet etc Feinus farsaidh 14.Feinius / Phoeniusa Farsaidh the 1st King of Scythia, and the inventor of letters, who is the direct male line ancestor of the Feni, the Huns, the Scythian Cruithin Gaelic Picts, the Gaels and the Laigin laicin Celts. Cadmus, his brother, was a contemporary of Joshua, and he went to Greece where he introduced the 16 letter alphabet from Egypt, without a H or a P, the same as the Gaels had created now 18. Q gaedhal cert the lilesacians 1700bc kings of Scythia 234ad Obal - Scythians land of (C)ham of Egypt 600ad Magog, son of Japheth: "Scythians and Goths" Gothia or Geulia-more recently called Lybia, where Carthage was afterwards built; 97a bracan 52. nimrod son of cush also identified as a mighty hunter before god and the founder of ancient babel akkad and sumer and possibly cities of assyria the hebrew wording of genesis 10-11 has led to some ambiguity as to whether asshur here is the son of shem or a city built by nimrod either interpretation can be found in various modern versions An early Arabic work known as Kitab al-Magall or the Book of Rolls (part of Clementine literature) mentions Bouniter, the fourth son of Noah, born after the flood, who allegedly invented astronomy and instructed Nimrod[11]. Variants of this story with often similar names for Noah's fourth son are also found in the ca. 5th century Ge'ez work Conflict of Adam and Eve with Satan (Barvin), the ca. 6th century Syriac book Cave of Treasures (Yonton), the 7th century Apocalypse of Pseudo-Methodius (Ionitus[12]), the Syriac Book of the Bee 1221 (Ynatn), the Hebrew Chronicles of Jerahmeel, ca. 12th-14th cent. (Jonithes), and throughout Armenian apocryphal literature, where he is usually referred to as Maniton; as well as in works by Petrus Comestor c. 1160 (Jonithus), Godfrey of Viterbo 1185 (Ihonitus), Michael the Syrian 1196 (Maniton), Abu Salih the Armenian c. 1208 (Abu Naiur); Jacob van Maerlant c. 1270 (Jonitus), Abraham Zacuto 1504 (Yoniko) and Jehiel ben Solomon Heilprin c. 1697 (Yuniku).[13] Martin of Opava (c. 1250), later versions of the Mirabilia Urbis Romae, and the Chronicon Bohemorum of Giovanni di Marignola (1355) make Janus (i.e., the Roman deity) the fourth son of Noah, who moved to Italy, invented astrology, and instructed Nimrod. According to the monk Annio da Viterbo (1498), the Hellenistic Babylonian writer Berossus had mentioned 30 children born to Noah after the Deluge, including sons named Tuiscon, Prometheus, Iapetus, Macrus, "16 titans", Cranus, Granaus, Oceanus, and Tipheus. Also mentioned are daughters of Noah named Araxa "the Great", Regina, Pandora, Crana, and Thetis. However, Annio's manuscript is widely regarded today as having been a forgery[14]. 24. eleg phalgu son of eber sometimes connected to phalgu an ancient town located where the Euphrates and chaboras meet in the table it is said that the earth was divided in the days of peleg a threefold division among (c)ham shem and Japheth preceding the tower of babel incident is elaborated on in some ancient sources others assume the division occurred immediately following it with the scattering of the nations The name of Joktan's purported brother, Peleg, is etymologically related to the word Pulukku in Akkadian, meaning divided by boundaries, and by borders, and Palgu in Assyrian, meaning divided by canals, and by irrigation systems. While Peleg is believed by some to be present in the narrative to indicate origin via the city of Phalgu, the comment after his name, that in his day the earth was divided, is thought in critical circles to simply be a convenient pun in order to insert the story of the Tower of Babel into the Jahwist's narrative Ninus (Greek: ), according to Greek historians writing in the Hellenistic period and later, was accepted as the eponymous founder of Nineveh (also called "city of Ninus" in Greek), ancient capital of Assyria. His name is not attested on the Assyrian King List or in any cuneiform literature; he does not seem to represent any one personage known to modern history, and is more likely a conflation of several real and/or fictional figures of antiquity, as seen to the Greeks through the mists of time. Legendary career in Hellenic historiography. Many early accomplishments are attributed to him, such as training the first hunting dogs, and taming horses for riding.[citation needed] For this accomplishment, he is sometimes represented in Greek mythology as a centaur. The figures of King Ninus and Queen Semiramis first appear in the history of Persia written by Ctesias of Cnidus (c. 400 BC), who claimed, as court physician to Artaxerxes II, to have access to the royal historical records.[1] Ctesias' account was later expanded on by Diodorus Siculus. Ninus continued to be mentioned by European historians (e.g. Alfred the Great), even up until knowledge of cuneiform enabled a more precise reconstruction of Assyrian and Babylonian history from the mid 19th century onwards.He was said to have been the son of Belus or Bel, a name that may represent a Semitic title such as Ba'al, "lord". According to Castor of Rhodes (apud Syncellus p.167), his reign lasted 52 years, its commencement falling in 2189 BC according to Ctesias. He was reputed to have conquered the whole of western Asia in 17 years with the help of Ariaeus, king of Arabia, and to have founded the first empire, defeating the legendary kings Barzanes of Armenia (whom he spared) and Pharnus of Media (whom he had crucified).
Ninus' Empire according to DiodorosAs the story goes, Ninus, having conquered all neighboring Asian countries apart from India and Bactriana, Bactria, the territory of which Bactra [Balkh] was the capital, originally consisted of the area south of the m Dary with its string of agricultural oases dependent on water taken from the rivers of Bal (Bactra) [Balkh], Tashkurgan, Kondz [Kunduz], Sar-e Pol, and rn Tag [Shirin Tagab]. This region played a major role in Central Asian history. At certain times the political limits of Bactria stretched far beyond the geographic frame of the Bactrian plain. then made war on Oxyartes, king of Bactriana, with an army of nearly two million, taking all but the capital, Bactra. During the siege of Bactra, he met Semiramis, the wife of one of his officers, Onnes, whom he took from her husband and married. The fruit of the marriage was Ninyas, said to have succeeded Ninus.[2] Ctesias (as known from Diodorus) also related that after the death of Ninus, his widow Semiramis, who was rumored to have murdered Ninus, erected to him a temple-tomb, 9 stadia high and 10 stadia broad, near Babylon, where the story of Pyramus and Thisbe (; ) was later based. She was further said to have made war on the last remaining independent monarch in Asia, king Stabrobates of India, but was defeated and wounded, abdicating in favour of her son Ninyas.[3] Identifications
A number of historians, beginning with the Roman Cephalion (c. AD 120) asserted that Ninus' opponent, the king of Bactria, was actually Zoroaster (or first of several to bear this name), rather than Oxyartes. Ninus was first identified in the Recognitions (part of Clementine literature) with the biblical Nimrod, who, the author says, taught the Persians to worship fire. In many modern interpretations of the Hebrew text of Genesis 10, it is Nimrod, the son of Cush, who founded Nineveh; other translations (e.g., the KJV) render the same Torah verse as naming Ashur (Assyria), son of Shem, as the founder of Nineveh.
More recently, the identification in Recognitions of Nimrod with Ninus (and also with Zoroaster, as in Homilies) formed a major part of Alexander Hislop's thesis in the 19th century tract The Two Babylons. HistoricityThe decipherment of a vast quantity of Cuneiform texts has allowed modern Assyriologists to piece together a more accurate history of Sumer, Akkad, Assyria, Babylonia and Chaldea. Ninus is not attested in any of the extensive king lists compiled by the Mesopotamians themselves, nor mentioned in any Mesopotamian literature, and it is highly likely that this Hellenic creation was inspired by the deeds of one or more real kings of Assyria, or Assyro-Babylonian mythology. Similarly, the Biblical character of Nimrod is not attested anywhere in Assyrian, Babylonian, Akkadian or Sumerian literature or king lists, but is believed by many scholars to have been inspired by one or more real kings, the most likely being Tukulti-Ninurta I of Assyria who ruled the Middle Assyrian Empire during the 13th century BC, or the Assyrian war god Ninurta. An Assyrian queen Shammuramat is known to be historical, and for five years from 811 BC ruled the Neo-Assyrian Empire as regent for her son Adad-nirari III, and had been the wife of Shamshi-Adad V. The later Hellenic myths surrounding Semiramis are considered by some[who?] to be inspired by the novelty of a woman ruling such an empire. Another opinion holds that Shamurammat could have been a namesake of an earlier Semiramis, and not necessarily the inspiration for her.In culture Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream has the story of Pyramus and Thisbe as a play-within-a-play. The actors constantly mispronounce the location "Ninus' Tomb" as "Ninny's Tomb," though they are corrected initially, and in vain, by "director" Peter Quince. The story of Ninus and Semiramis is taken up in a different form in a 1st-century AD Hellenistic romance called the Ninus Romance, the Novel of Ninus and Semiramis, or the Ninus Fragments.[4] A scene from it is perhaps depicted in mosaics from Antioch on the Orontes[5]
In his compendium, the Etymologiae, Isidore of Seville, claimed that idolatry was the invention of Ninus, who had a gold statue made of his father Belus, which he worshipped. This claim was highly influential throughout the medieval period into the Early Modern.[6] seas 1aegean 2azov 3black 4caspian 5 dead 6 mediterrean 7red 13.Baoth,was another of the sons of 12 Magog, who became the father of; Fenius Farsa are among Magog's descendants. Magog was also supposed to have had a grandson called Heber, whose offspring spread throughout the Mediterranean. 14. Ph?niusa Farsaidh (or Fenius Farsa) fenius farsaigh farsaich was King of Scythia, 221. Fenius Farsaid, i.e. the divider, for 'tis he that divided the school throughout the many kindreds of the world, to learn the many languages. For fariseus and farsaid are the same. It is a Greek word, divisio is its interpretation in Latin. 234ad Obal - Scythians 600ad Magog, son of Japheth: "Scythians and Goths" Gothia or Geulia-more recently called Lybia, where Carthage was afterwards built; at the time when Ninus ruled the Assyrian Empire; and, being a wise man and desirous to learn the oral languages that not long before confounded the builders of the Tower of Babel, employed able and learned men to go among the dispersed multitude to learn their several oral languages; who sometime after returning well skilled in what they went for, Ph?niusa Farsaidh erected a school in the valley of Senaar, near the city of ?othena, in the forty-second year of the reign of Ninus; Ashur: Assyrians, and their city Niniveh built by Ashur. whereupon, having continued there with his younger son Niul for twenty years, he returned home to his kingdom, which, at his death, he left to the oldest son Nenuall; leaving to Niul no other patrimony than his learning and the benefit of the said school. 14.Feinius / Phoeniusa Farsaidh the 1st King of Scythia, and the inventor of letters, who is the direct male line ancestor of the Feni, the Huns, the Scythian Cruithin Gaelic Picts, the Gaels and the Laigin laicin Celts. Cadmus, his brother, was a contemporary of Joshua, and he went to Greece where he introduced the 16 letter alphabet from Egypt, without a H or a P, the same as the Gaels had created now 18. Q gaedhal cert
The Ogham alphabet ()
The Ogham alphabet was used to write Archaic Irish, Old Welsh and Latin and Ogham inscriptions have been found in various parts of eire and the British Isles.
14.Feinius Farsaidh was to be the father of; 15 niul 82 masoch 15. Niul, after his father returned to Scythia, 234ad Obal - Scythians 600ad Magog, son of Japheth: "Scythians and Goths" continued some time at ?othena, teaching the oral languages and other laudable sciences, until upon report of his great learning he was invited into Egypt by Pharaoh, nectonibus ii the King; (1750bc-1694bc)
Greek form: Seschris. Known only from ramesside king lists, not archaeologically attested. Old Kingdom legends claim that this ruler saved Egypt from a long lasting drought.[28]
Greek form: Necherphes. --??nectonibus?? Could be the same as Nebka, this is disputed amongst scholars.
c. 2650
-
c. 1704
Possibly identifiable with Wazad or Sheneh[60]
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Possibly identifiable with Wazad or Sheneh[60]
c. 1699
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?
-
c. 1694
who gave him the land of Campus Cyrunt, near the Red Sea to inhabit, and his daughter Scota tephi in marriage; from whom their posterity are ever since called Scots; but, according to some annalists, the name "Scots" is derived from the word Scythia. 234ad Obal - Scythians 600ad Magog, son of Japheth: "Scythians and Goths" Gothia or Geulia-more recently called Lybia, where Carthage was afterwards built; Nenual niall scota of the oral languages It was this Niul that employed Gaodhal [Gael] lover of learning, son of Ethor, a learned and skilful man, to compose or rather refine and adorn the oral language, called Bearla Tobbai, which was common to all Niul's posterity, and afterwards called Gaodhilg (or Gaelic), from the said Gaodhal of ethor who composed or refined it; 15.Niall / Niul / Nel. Who was his second oldest son. When his father returned to Scythia, he remained at Aeothania teaching the various oral languages that then came into existence, and after his academic abilities became well known he was invited by the Pharaoh of Egypt to go to Egypt were he gave him land at Campuss Eyrunt near the Red Sea and his daughter, Scota to be his wife. 15.Niall had Gael / Gaedhal, a son of Eighor, eichor refine the oral language then known as Bearla Tobbai, (Bearla Tobbai would then be continued on as a oral language by the Hebrews), The new Gaelic oral language spoken by the Gaels then became known as Gaodhilg and 15.Niall also named his first born son after him.
Scota was later on to give her name to Scotland through her descendants the Gaelic Milesian Heremonian Ui Cobhthaigh Scottii (Irishmen) who were to have their initial kingdom of Dal Riada in Co. Antrim in the north - east of the Ulster Province, which they were later to extend across the Irish Sea into Dal Riada / Alba / Scottish Highlands / Argyle (The Land of the Gael.). (By that later time they would be at first descended from *69.Conaire 11 the 111th King of Tara / eire, and eventually also *90.Niall - of the Nine Hostages the 126th
King of Tara / eire through her and 36.Mil's youngest son, *37.Eremon the direct male line ancestor of all of the hEremonian Septs in eire from whom they were both to be descended although through different Heremonian male lines culminating in the Gaelic Milesian Kings of Scotland also.
Mesraim (Misraim): Egypt, which he says is called Mestre in his country. "Now all the children of Mesraim, being eight in number, possessed the country from Gaza to Egypt, though it retained the name of one only, the Philistim; for the Greeks call part of that country Palestine. As for the rest, 100ad Ludieim, Laud (Lud): "Laudites, which are now called Lydians 234ad Ludim - Lydians 234ad Lud - Halizones 234ad Hul - Lydians (var:
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