Odin was a Turkic shaman

**~~BuminKagan~~** · 07-08-2020, 01:28 PM

his son name is yngve turkakonung (king of the turks) first king of iceland.

and they are come from tyrkland(land of the turks)

and ragnar lodbrok have turkic n1 y-dna

and this turkic song must be related with odin because wolf and crow voices

Odin and Bilge Kagan same person i think

Bender1999 · 07-08-2020, 01:36 PM

Can any moderator stop this before it gets out of control...

**~~BuminKagan~~** · 07-08-2020, 01:37 PM

Originally Posted by Bender1999

Can any moderator stop this before it gets out of control...

also sven lagerbring says that

Ülev · 07-08-2020, 01:46 PM

"Historians note that Odin, who was a very popular Thracian ruler" - BarcelonaAtlantis copyrights

**~~BuminKagan~~** · 07-08-2020, 01:57 PM

Originally Posted by Sundqvist

"Historians note that Odin, who was a very popular Thracian ruler" - BarcelonaAtlantis copyrights

bullshit

**~~BuminKagan~~** · 07-08-2020, 02:09 PM

Vikings weren't the Vikings when they arrived in Scandinavia from Central Asia, they were the Aesir and companion tribes the Vanir and the Erul. Viking was an Old Norse word meaning sea-expedition, and a vikingr was someone who partook in these expeditions. The word became affixed to the Norse invaders, probably by the Franks, and the name stuck.

Before migrating north to Scandinavia the Aesir had lived for countless centuries on and around the shores of the Sea of Azov on the north side of the Black Sea. Central Asian origins of the Vikings of Scandinavia are confirmed by a mountain of evidence. Many archeological finds in Scandinavia belie Scythian/Central Asian influences, and these begin to appear fairly abruptly in the archeological record around the 5th century AD. Bracelets, bronze plaques, highly decorated armor and horse trappings, all consistent with Scythian influence date from this period, as does evidence of the introduction of horses in Scandinavia. Some graves have in fact been found in which horses have been buried along with their owners, notably in Bornholm, Sweden. This was a tradition practiced by Central Asian nomadic tribes like the Huns. Also, genetic research has uncovered DNA (Y-chromosome) markers which show up in both Scandinavian and Central Asian populations.