Friday, May 25, 2012
Celtic Druid & Jewish Remnants and the Viking Raids
The Viking revolt against Romanized Europe spanned the late 8th to 11th centuries.
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1:35 AM
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Labels: autosomal str, dna results, druid, england, finland, israel, jewish roots, migration, scotland, viking, wales
Swedish Scandinavian Ancestry
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1:28 AM
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Labels: autosomal str, dna results, england, frau holle, migration, norway, scandinavia, scotland, sweden, U5b, wales
Monday, April 23, 2012
Ancient Britons Came From Spain, North Africa, Middle East & Rome
In follow-up to my earlier posts When Wales was Jewish, Sephardic Jewish U5b and Berber Jews, this article suggests ancient Britons came from Spain and that "small numbers of today's Britons are *also* descended from
north African, Middle Eastern and Roman clans."
All of these clans are identified and show up in my mitonchondrial and autosomal DNA test results.
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Labels: britain, england, genetic notes, middle east, near east, north africa, roman, sephardic jews, spain, U5b, wales
Saturday, April 21, 2012
When Wales Was Jewish
In one of my autosomal DNA analyses (lookly broadly at the ancestry I inherited
from both of my parents), Wales came in as one of my top five matches
(along with Sweden, UK, Norway and Scotland) for Deep Ancestral Origins. Coupled with the results
of my motherline genetic test and dreams
I've had over years about being a Jew living among the Druids in ancient Celtic lands (in one dream, I was a half-breed Celtic-Jew taken
under the tutelege of two Druidic priestesses), this is interesting:
When Wales Was Jewish
Significantly, Welsh tradition associates the Iron Age hilltop town on Conwy Mountain known as Castell Caer Seion with a settlement of ancient Jews. This site overlooks Conwy Bay on the north coast of Wales and lies on the ancient road between Prestatyn in Denbighshire and Bangor in Gwynedd opposite Angelsey. In the Black Book of Caermarthen, the Welsh national bard Taliesin casually remarks in the persona of the battling hero,
When I return from Caer Seon,
From contending with Jews,
I will come to the city of Lleu and Gwidion.[v]
Lleu and Gwidion are the names of two other legendary figures; they are believed to be historical and to have lived in the early centuries of the Common Era or anterior to it.
It is hard to avoid the thought that the hilly area to the west of the town of Conwy, in North Wales was once inhabited by Jews."
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Lori
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8:44 PM
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Labels: celtic jews, druid, genetic notes, jewish roots, Taliesin, tradition, wales, welsh jews



