Ten Tribes Studies (16 May, 2013, Sivan 7, 5773)
Contents:
1. Research Extracts-15
Research Sources from Brit-Am Now nos. 701-750
2. Mark Williams : Texas German and Celtic Caer
3. New Article. Carry On Caer-ing
The Hebrew origin of a Common Ancient British Word, caer,
====
====
1. Research Extracts-15
Research Sources from Brit-Am Now nos. 701-750
Contents:
A1. Sundry Notes of Interest
A2. Love Spoons in Wales and Egypt
A3. Jews of Ireland and Ulster
A4. Megaliths in the Golan
A5. Isaiah chs.51-55 Highlights
A. A6 Dolmens
A7. Michael Smith: Phoenicians in Spain
A8. DNA. English NOT the same as North Germans
A9. Immanuel Velikovsky:Â Is Baal Bak in Lebanon Ancient Dan?
A10 Graphic Comparison of Phoenician and Viking Ships
A11 New Dolmen [Israelite?] site discovered in Syria
====
====
2. Mark Williams : Texas German and Celtic Caer
Shalom Yair
Listen to how they pronounce the German word "uber", which, as you may
know, means over or above.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/magazine-22490560
Dunno why most linguists have such a hard time connecting the Aber
prefix in British place names with Hebrew IBR, especially considering
how most places that have it are near the major crossing points of
rivers. Weird, isn't it.
Remember. Denial. It's not just a very long river in Africa ;-)
Mark Williams said:
My own home town, Leicester, is said to have derived it's name from
being a cty (caer) built by King Leir (the guy from Shakespeare with the
daughters and the Fool). I believe "Caer" and related words also has a
Hebrew/Aramaic/Phoemician connection. Not sure about other British
place name suffixes.
====
Brit-Am Reply:
Numerous sites in Roman Britain had the suffix "Caer" in their names.
This is the subject of a new article.
Carry On Caer-ing
The Hebrew origin of a Common Ancient British Word, caer,
====
====
3. New Article. Carry On Caer-ing
The Hebrew origin of a Common Ancient British Word, caer,