0
Thumbs Up |
Received: 4 Given: 0 |
Thumbs Up |
Received: 8,490 Given: 10,741 |
Even fictional characters can have determined hg.
For example, there is a fictional character from literature, let's say fictional
Arnold Copernikus living in the year 2523 from the yet fictional novel: "Trek
to the Andromeda", who is described as descendant of Nicolaus Copernicus.
Then his hg will be certainly R1b, as the needed requirements are describing,
what hg the guy should be. So even if you consider Abram the Abraham to
be a fictional, then you certainly can say what hg supposedly he can be.
And certainly he cannot be E, the same as can't be M or H, or R1.
But he obviously existed, he was a progenitor of the Israelites,
Edomites, Midianites, Nabateans and many others, and he was J1.
Thumbs Up |
Received: 4,154 Given: 1,061 |
The most incredible thing about Abraham isn't his haplogroup, but the fact he was chaldean much before the existence of Chaldea (Chronological errors in Bible).
Thumbs Up |
Received: 8,490 Given: 10,741 |
Thumbs Up |
Received: 5,495 Given: 3,850 |
23andme: 100% Balkan https://www.theapricity.com/forum/sh...3andme-results
MyOrigins 2.0: 100% Southeast Europe
Geneplaza K25: 100% Greek-Albanian
Eurogenes K36 oracle: 50.64% Albania_North+ 49.36% Kosovo. Population distance: 1) 1.27 Northern Albania&Kosovo
Ydna: J1-ZS241
Maternal Ydna: E-V13>CTS5856*
The Albanians, these tigers of mountain wars ... have as their religion rebellion. Even their worst warrior is one of the strongest and bravest on the battle-field, just as if he was a knight on the legendary horse. But he has no horse, nor proper weapons for battle. Instead of the horse, he has a lance which strikes as lightning, he has spears who's points are full of posion as the sting of hornets, he has also a wooden bow with some arrows. Furthermore, he is stronger than iron ...
- Ibn Kemal, Historian of the Turkish court during Skanderbeg's war against the Turks.
Thumbs Up |
Received: 8,490 Given: 10,741 |
Noone never said, he was Chaldean.
You are arguing with your own imaginations.
But Chaldeans obviously existed at that time
and if they have something to do with the
Arpachshad, then he was. But the text does
not say it, neither claims. Being from the city
Ur Kaśdim, doesn;t mean being a Chaldean.
Thumbs Up |
Received: 28 Given: 0 |
J1
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)
Bookmarks