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Thread: Jat, Judaism and Middle East

  1. #21
    Quote Originally Posted by maddhan1979 View Post
    I have mostly known Jats who have accepted all kinds of people and faiths.

    As per the fantasies of architecture there are lot in Khujraho:

    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Khajur...p_of_Monuments

    Which i think tells something about ancient Indian monuments.
    such architecture could also be a result of local religious forces promoting increase in population. Islam as a religion started arriving to India around 7th century AD, therefore the fear of spread of new religion could have given rise to new monumental and architectural endeavors by local religion/already prevailing religious thought processes.

  2. #22

  3. #23
    What is the color of @@@@@@ of a @@@@@@ and how many times is it reborn.

    Mix two ancient languages and u get the answer.

  4. #24

    Jahudi

    There is an English word called "Hood", sounds similar to "Huuda", in Indian context.

    Can there be any historical link?

  5. #25
    What would an ancient "Hood", as it means in English be like?
    Who would wear a "Hood", and why?
    What would the person/persons wearing a "hood", be saving them-self/themselves against?
    Last edited by maddhan1979; April 25th, 2017 at 08:21 AM.

  6. #26
    Are there any ancient archaeological clues present in ancient Iranian monuments and central Asia?

  7. #27
    Quote Originally Posted by maddhan1979 View Post
    What would an ancient "Hood", as it means in English be like?
    Who would wear such a "Hood", and why?
    What would the person/persons wearing a "hood", be saving them-self/themselves against?
    People from cold places usually wear "Hood", to save themselves from cold temperatures. Central Eurasia and the area's above central Asia are cold places in terms of temperature.
    Last edited by maddhan1979; April 26th, 2017 at 08:15 AM.

  8. #28
    Quote Originally Posted by maddhan1979 View Post
    There is an English word called "Hood", sounds similar to "Huuda", in Indian context.

    Can there be any historical link?
    In spoken form "Huudaa", family name has an extended form of aa and not one a.

  9. #29
    Quote Originally Posted by maddhan1979 View Post
    There is an English word called "Hood", sounds similar to "Huuda", in Indian context.

    Can there be any historical link?

    Quote Originally Posted by maddhan1979 View Post
    There is an English word called "Hood", sounds similar to "Huuda", in Indian context.

    Can there be any historical link?
    In spoken form "Huudaa", family name has an extended form of aa and not one a.

    This name could be Indian nomenclature of tribe/tribes of people wearing a "hood" entering into Indian subcontinent.

    Or in other words the extended form of nomenclature at the arrival of these ancient tribes into India by the local/already residing tribes could have been "Hoodaaja", tribes of "Hood"coming to the land.

    In-terms of nomenclature we find use of "ja"/"ya" as IndoEuropean root of words, in both the words of "Jahoodi" and Hoodaaja", "Ja/ya" being prefix and suffix of root word "Hood".
    Last edited by maddhan1979; April 25th, 2017 at 08:22 AM.

  10. #30
    Quote Originally Posted by maddhan1979 View Post
    In spoken form "Huudaa", family name has an extended form of aa and not one a.

    This name could be Indian nomenclature of tribe/tribes of people wearing a "hood" entering into Indian subcontinent.

    Or in other words the extended form of nomenclature at the arrival of these ancient tribes into India by the local/already residing tribes could have been "Hoodaaja", tribes of "Hood"coming to the land.

    Interms of nomenclature we find use of "ja"/"ya" in IndoEuropean root of words in both the words of "Jahoodi" and Hoodaaja", "Ja/ya" being prefix and suffix of root word "Hood".
    In due time the tribal recognition of "hoodaaja", could have become "Hoodaa/Huudaa".

    http://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/hood

    Ancient India which comprised of various tribes and different kingdoms, had people of different origins, migrations,etc., recognition would have been done based on tribes and other characteristics, this kind of recognition is even prevalent today in different parts of India
    Last edited by maddhan1979; May 7th, 2017 at 06:05 AM.

  11. #31
    Quote Originally Posted by maddhan1979 View Post
    In due time the tribal recognition of "hoodaaja", could have become "Hoodaa/Huudaa".

    http://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/hood

    Ancient India which comprised of various tribes and different kingdoms, had people of different origins, migrations,etc., recognition would have been done based on tribes and other characteristics, this kind of recognition is even prevalent today in different parts of India
    What we must remember is that most of the recognition's given to family names such as "Huudaa i.e. Huud+aa", would have been given by local tribes/already residing tribes at the time of the arrival of the tribes from outside. While the characteristic of people wearing "Hood", would have been an alien characteristic to the local tribes/already residing tribes, the adjectives i.e. prefixes/suffixes would have been given by local tribes/already residing tribes, thereby facilitating the recognition in a diverse society of people coming/travelling from area's beyond Himalaya and unknown tribes coming from within Indian subcontinent.
    Last edited by maddhan1979; May 8th, 2017 at 01:05 PM.

  12. #32
    It is interesting to see Jews in Maharastra are known as "Bene Israel", in IndoEuropean langauges "e" and "a" are replaceable based on the language spoken/dialect, place, etc., so "Bene" becomes "Bana", which can have two very close meanings based on where this word is spoken, one can be "Ban+a/e", a person who is not native to the land at the time of the arrival of these tribes, second could be "Bana" meaning an arrow. Interestingly "Scythians", were associated with "arrow" culture so are family names in certain area and people.
    Last edited by maddhan1979; August 5th, 2017 at 09:37 PM.

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