turk calls a arab his dog

[jackrussell]

Nazi ağzına gerek yok. Şamanist, putperest Türkler olarak kendi jargonumuz var elhamdülillah.

Marjinalim desene bastan , anlayalim mevzuyu .



Turk-Islam sentezinin neresinde bulunuyor putlar ?

[Kamal900]

The Tayy were Christians, some branches still exist, and they even made into Anatolia. The Tayy were an Arab group they had nothing to do with Assyrians or any Aramaic speakers. Their presence is well known since ancient times. Some Christians still claim to descent from them. Most Tayy branches converted to Islam and some even pushed into Anatolia like the Dafhair tribe which is sub-branch of the larger Banu Lam tribe, which itself is Tayyid. The Banu Lam embraced Shiaism but the Dafhair clan refused and thus made their way all way into Anatolia from their home center in Southern Iraq. As for Osrone it seems to be a Nabatean state. We have Nabatean genetics they are pretty much like Jordanians and Saudis, which means they had no connection to Assyrians, and only shared a religious rather than ethnic or racial element. My great grandmother is from the Howetiat tribe of Jordan, this tribe claim Nabatean descent.

Yeah. The Arabic tribe Tayy were Canaanite worshipers(see my thread on the Arabic language) until their conversion to Christianity and later to Islam. They were one of the first settled tribes in Palestine in the 7th century AD.

[Marmara]

Isn't that racism? lol. That was exactly what I was saying. Not saying that all Turks are racists, but at the same time, it's unfair when they lump all Arabs including the native ones with the Syrians.

I'm explaining to you.

Native Arabs are NOT discriminated.

If he was discriminated (or felt discriminated) it would be because he identifies more with Arab world than Turkey.

Native Arabs identify with Turkey, they don't wish to be part of Syria, and they are socially accepted without a doubt. Though the anti-Arab statements might hurt their feelings, those statements never targets them.

[İrle]

Marjinalim desene bastan , anlayalim mevzuyu .



Turk-Islam sentezinin neresinde bulunuyor putlar ?

Türk-İslam senteziyle alakamız yok ki.

Ayrıca bizimki öze dönüş, marjinallik değil. Ümmetçilik marjinal bize.

[Böri]

Turk-Islam sentezinin neresinde bulunuyor putlar ?

Türk-İslam sentezcileri Çomarları Sovyet kucağına bırakmamak için bir Kemalist elitin teşvikiyle 70 lerde kurulmuştu. Artık öyle birşey kalmadı.
Kıbrıs Barış harekatı zamanları değil artık, Müslüman işgalcilere karşı mücadele olunca Türk-İslam sentezinin hükmüde kalmıyor.


Kafanı bunlara yorma sen.Lezginka, kartal, kalpak filan takıl.

[Aren]

The Tayy were Christians, some branches still exist, and they even made into Anatolia. The Tayy were an Arab group they had nothing to do with Assyrians or any Aramaic speakers. Their presence is well known since ancient times. Some Christians still claim to descent from them. Most Tayy branches converted to Islam and some even pushed into Anatolia like the Dafhair tribe which is sub-branch of the larger Banu Lam tribe, which itself is Tayyid. The Banu Lam embraced Shiaism but the Dafhair clan refused and thus made their way all way into Anatolia from their home center in Southern Iraq. As for Osrone it seems to be a Nabatean state. We have Nabatean genetics they are pretty much like Jordanians and Saudis, which means they had no connection to Assyrians, and only shared a religious rather than ethnic or racial element. My great grandmother is from the Howetiat tribe of Jordan, this tribe claim Nabatean descent.

This is brainwash at it's finest. Osroene was a kingdom in Upper Mesopotamia populated mainly by Assyrians(part of the Syriac Orthodox Church) at that time. Arabs got implanted there later on.
Antioch is called the craddle of Christianity and is home to native Levantine Christians, nothing to do with Arabs or whatnot.

Btw ancient Nabatean Arabs will come out closer to Lebanese than to Saudis genetically speaking.

[StonyArabia]

Yeah. The Arabic tribe Tayy were Canaanite worshipers(see my thread on the Arabic language) until their conversion to Christianity and later to Islam. They were one of the first settled tribes in Palestine in the 7th century AD.

My wife is from the Tayy tribe. However she belongs to the Banu Lam sub-tribe, and to the Dafhair clan, which eventually became it's own tribe. As Banu Lam were mostly Shias, the Dafhair refused to become such, and this there was inter-clan fighting and after that they would move from Southern Iraq into northern Iraq and Anatolia, as well push into Syria. A lot of the Tayy were Christian, but unlike the Ghassanid, Taghlib they became Muslim. The majority of Nabateans also became Muslim, and many were pagan, only few of them were truly Christianized.

Some families that claim Tayyid lineage that are Christian are like the Al-Twal in Jordan.

[Instinct]

The Tayy were Christians, some branches still exist, and they even made into Anatolia. The Tayy were an Arab group they had nothing to do with Assyrians or any Aramaic speakers. Their presence is well known since ancient times. Some Christians still claim to descent from them. Most Tayy branches converted to Islam and some even pushed into Anatolia like the Dafhair tribe which is sub-branch of the larger Banu Lam tribe, which itself is Tayyid. The Banu Lam embraced Shiaism but the Dafhair clan refused and thus made their way all way into Anatolia from their home center in Southern Iraq. As for Osrone it seems to be a Nabatean state. We have Nabatean genetics they are pretty much like Jordanians and Saudis, which means they had no connection to Assyrians, and only shared a religious rather than ethnic or racial element. My great grandmother is from the Howetiat tribe of Jordan, this tribe claim Nabatean descent.

People in Osroene were Assyrians and not arabs, nabatean, etc. Osroene state was populated by Assyrians, and the language was Aramaic.

[Nattens Madrigal]

Please go to the Antioch visit the Native Arab(Nusayri) neighboorhoods if you gonna find more than 100 syrian refugees come and spit my face.
Native Arabs of Turkey ≠ Arab refugees who people criticize for their behaviours.

[Kamal900]

This is brainwash at it's finest. Osroene was a kingdom in Upper Mesopotamia populated mainly by Assyrians(part of the Syriac Orthodox Church) at that time. Arabs got implanted there later on.
Antioch is called the craddle of Christianity and is home to native Levantine Christians, nothing to do with Arabs or whatnot.

Btw ancient Nabatean Arabs will come out closer to Lebanese than to Saudis genetically speaking.

*sigh* What's up with you people and the Lebanese? No, the Nabateans were genetically very closely related to Yemenite Jews and Arabain admixed Levantines like Palestinians or Syrians. Really? That's not what the article suggests:

Osroene, or Edessa, acquired independence from the collapsing Seleucid Empire through a dynasty of the nomadic Nabataean Arab tribe, the Orrhoei, from 136 BC. Its name derives from Osroes of Urhay, a Nabataean king, who, in 120 BC, wrested control of the region from the Seleucids in Syria.[10] Most of the kings of Osroene were called Abgar or Manu and settled in urban centers.[11] Under the Nabataean dynasties, Osroëne became increasingly influenced by Syriac Christianity[12] and was a centre of national reaction against Hellenism.

In his writings, Pliny the Elder refers to the natives of Osroene and the Kingdom of Commagene as Arabs and the region as Arabia.[19] Abgar II is called "an Arab phylarch" by Plutarch,[20] while Abgar V is described as "king of the Arabs" by Tacitus.[21]

According to Pliny, a nomadic Arab tribe called Orrhoei occupied Edessa in about 130 BC.[22] Orrhoei founded a small state ruled by their chieftains with the title of kings, and the district was called after them Orrhoene. The name eventually became Osroene, in assimilation to the Parthian name Osroes or Chosroes (Khosrau).[23]

The Edessene onomastic contains a lot of Arabic names.[24] The most common one in the ruling dynasty of Edessa being Abgar, a well-attested name among Arabic groups of antiquity.[25]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Osroene

Yes, Arabs were one of the major populations in that region along with Assyrians and Armenians. So, yeah.