The Historical And Cultural Heritage Of The Middle East

[Kamal900]

Toppo900 how do you think about Qaysi/Yamani difference among Arabs? Many sources claim division of Arabs to three groups: true Arabs (Aribi of Assyrian cuneiform), Southerners (descendants of Sabians/Himyarites from Yemen) and Northerners (Nabaiti/Nabateans and Qidri/Qedarites of Assyrian cuneiform, descendants of Hapiru - Amorites from Babylonia, expelled by Kassites. These Hapiru were common ancestors of Jews and Northern Arabs).

Not true at all. Arabs originated in the north(modern day Jordan, NW Hijaz, Saudi Arabia, and Southern Syria and Israel/Palestine) while most of the inhabitants of Arabia in ancient times weren't Arabs or Arabic speakers since they spoke their unique Semitic languages that is close but distinct from Arabic. Arabians are genetically very closely related to one another, but they're descendants from different Semitic ethnic groups that inhabited the Arabian peninsula before they got Arabized.
https://www.theapricity.com/forum/sh...s-of-the-Arabs

The Nabateans and the Qedarites were Arabs while the ancient Sabaeans and other Southern Arabians weren't Arabs,

[Kamal900]

Ancient Camel rock artistry in the Hail region of Northern Saudi Arabia that was discovered recently:

[Numidia]

Arabic wasn't spoke in levant before Islam even christians distort reality to claim arabity the true sources come from arabs historians like ibn khaldoun who all claimed that original arabs were from modern yemen and arabic wasn't spoken by yemenis
This remains are surprinsingly well preserved

[Kamal900]

Arabic wasn't spoke in levant before Islam even christians distort reality to claim arabity the true sources come from arabs historians like ibn khaldoun who all claimed that original arabs were from modern yemen and arabic wasn't spoken by yemenis
This remains are surprinsingly well preserved

Arabic was spoken mainly in Jordan, Southern and Eastern Syria, Southern Israel and some parts of Anatolia and Mesopotamia in pre-Islamic times. Northern and Central Arabia was mainly Arabic speakers while the Southern Arabia was mainly Southern Arabian speakers with some Arabs living in that region. Here's the thread on the origins of the Arabs:
https://www.theapricity.com/forum/sh...s-of-the-Arabs

[Zuh]

Reminds me Ancient Mexico 500BC before the Spaniards came destroy everything and built their stupid Catholic cathedrals

[Numidia]

Arabic was spoken mainly in Jordan, Southern and Eastern Syria, Southern Israel and some parts of Anatolia and Mesopotamia in pre-Islamic times. Northern and Central Arabia was mainly Arabic speakers while the Southern Arabia was mainly Southern Arabian speakers with some Arabs living in that region. Here's the thread on the origins of the Arabs:
https://www.theapricity.com/forum/sh...s-of-the-Arabs

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qahtanite

Levant spoke aramaic in arabia tribal arabians used to refer to non arab speaker as ajam the they did the same with iranians and levantines

[Synapsid]

Reminds me Ancient Mexico 500BC before the Spaniards came destroy everything and built their stupid Catholic cathedrals

The Uto-Aztecan sites in the SW USA similar to these sites. Check the term Kiva and Anasazi

[Kamal900]

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qahtanite

Levant spoke aramaic in arabia tribal arabians used to refer to non arab speaker as ajam the they did the same with iranians and levantines

The majority of people at that time were Aramaic speakers, yes, but it did have significant amount of Arabs living in the Levant, especially in modern day Jordan, Southern Israel, Southern and Eastern Syria and etc. The ancient Nabateans for example were Arabs, and yet, they used imperial Aramaic with heavy Arabic substrate in their administration and law:
https://www.academia.edu/40235915/Al...rabian_Aramaic

If you're going to troll at least be consistent with your views and back up with hard evidence.

[Numidia]

The majority of people at that time were Aramaic speakers, yes, but it did have significant amount of Arabs living in the Levant, especially in modern day Jordan, Southern Israel, Southern and Eastern Syria and etc. The ancient Nabateans for example were Arabs, and yet, they used imperial Aramaic with heavy Arabic substrate in their administration and law:
https://www.academia.edu/40235915/Al...rabian_Aramaic

If you're going to troll at least be consistent with your views and back up with hard evidence.

I'm not trolling you insist with wrong references

[Kamal900]

I'm not trolling you insist with wrong references

Read the article I have provided you before spewing such nonsense.