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Thread: Ancient Central Asian Tribes, Place, People, Dynasties that connect with Jat blood.

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    Ancient Central Asian Tribes, Place, People, Dynasties that connect with Jat blood.

    Hi,
    I would like to start a thread, that enlists following:

    • Ancient places
    • Dynasties
    • People
    • Kings
    • Migration roots


    Bulleted points enlist the roots of Jat people.
    These are the ancient people and places from whom we derive our blood.
    I would like to keep the information as short as possible just names and hyperlinks to the webpages that show information about the stated facts.

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    Characteristically, early modern English discourse on Ireland frequently resorted to comparisons with Scythians in order to confirm that the indigenous population of Ireland descended from these ancient "bogeymen", and showed themselves as barbaric as their alleged ancestors. Edmund Spenser wrote that
    the Chiefest [nation that settled in Ireland] I Suppose to be Scithians ... which firste inhabitinge and afterwarde stretchinge themselves forthe into the lande as theire numbers increased named it all of themselues Scuttenlande which more brieflye is Called Scuttlande or Scotlande.[59]
    As proofs for this origin Spenser cites the alleged Irish customs of blood-drinking, nomadic lifestyle, the wearing of mantles and certain haircuts and
    Cryes allsoe vsed amongeste the Irishe which savor greatlye of the Scythyan Barbarisme.
    William Camden, one of Spenser's main sources, comments on this legend of origin that
    to derive descent from a Scythian stock, cannot be thought any waies dishonourable, seeing that the Scythians, as they are most ancient, so they have been the Conquerours of most Nations, themselves alwaies invincible, and never subject to the Empire of others.[60]

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    Quote Originally Posted by maddhan1979 View Post
    Characteristically, early modern English discourse on Ireland frequently resorted to comparisons with Scythians in order to confirm that the indigenous population of Ireland descended from these ancient "bogeymen", and showed themselves as barbaric as their alleged ancestors. Edmund Spenser wrote that
    the Chiefest [nation that settled in Ireland] I Suppose to be Scithians ... which firste inhabitinge and afterwarde stretchinge themselves forthe into the lande as theire numbers increased named it all of themselues Scuttenlande which more brieflye is Called Scuttlande or Scotlande.[59]
    As proofs for this origin Spenser cites the alleged Irish customs of blood-drinking, nomadic lifestyle, the wearing of mantles and certain haircuts and
    Cryes allsoe vsed amongeste the Irishe which savor greatlye of the Scythyan Barbarisme.
    William Camden, one of Spenser's main sources, comments on this legend of origin that
    to derive descent from a Scythian stock, cannot be thought any waies dishonourable, seeing that the Scythians, as they are most ancient, so they have been the Conquerours of most Nations, themselves alwaies invincible, and never subject to the Empire of others.[60]

    Quotations from old times.

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    The Finns and Estonians have changed their usage of the term Saxony over the centuries to denote now the whole country of Germany (Saksa and Saksamaarespectively) and the Germans (saksalaiset and sakslased, respectively). The Finnish word sakset scissors shows the name of the old Saxon single-edged swordSeax from which 'Saxon' is supposedly derived. In Estonian saks means a nobleman or, colloquially, a wealthy or powerful person: as a result of the Northern Crusadesin the Middle Ages and lasting until the 20th century, Estonia's upper class had been mostly of German origin.

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