Genealogy of Aeetes, King of Colchis

Genealogy of Aeetes (Aeetes in Georgian is Aeti, pronounced 'eetie' or a-etie, a yeti; a yeti is a descendant of Aeetes, King of Colchis)(certain of his descendants moved from Colchis to the Himalayan region of Nepal and Tibet.)

Aeetes, King of Colchis (1)(ape-like, i.e. broadchested, hairy; taller than the average human - (2))
Helios (Egyptian Helios) + Perseis, daughter of Oceanus
Hyperion + Theia Euryphaessa (3)(theia meaning "goddess", euryphaessa meaning "wide brightness," a reference to the sun; Theia Euryphaessa means "daughter of the sun," which is a reference to Horus, better known as Caphtor, the son of Mizraim, the grandson of Noah)
Uranus/Peleg + Gaia, daughter of Chaos (chaos meaning great trouble, or tribulation; since Chaos is called a person, Chaos would then mean "the troubler"(trouble - ta rouble - the rebel, a.k.a. Nimrod, builder of the tower of Babel)(related word is treble, a musical term denoting tones of high frequency or range (Nimrod means "he rebelled") (against the LORD)"; Nimrod then is a high sounding one, i.e. speaking great things (against the most High), a type/forerunner of Antichrist)

(1) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aeetes
(2) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yeti
(3) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Theia

Genealogy of Ladon the Dragon

Noah, son of Lamech + Emzara, daughter of Lamech
Shem + Sedeqetelebab, daughter of Eliakim
Arphaxad + ?
Salah, called Erebus + ?
Eber, called Aether, father of the Hebrews + Dies
Uranus (Peleg) + Gaia, daughter of Chaos (Nimrod)
Pontus(Reu/Ragau) + Gaia, daughter of Chaos (Nimrod)
Phorcys(Job) + Ceto (sister and wife of Job)
Typhon + Echidna, daughter of Pontus and Gaia
Ladon

Fjorgynn, Father of Frigga, Is Peter the Apostle

Frigga, the wife of Odin, is the daughter of Fjorgynn, a jotun, or giant.  Having previously identifying John the Apostle as Bolthorn, the maternal grandfather of Odin, I move on to find out who Frigga's father is.

The word jotun is an ancient variation of the German word Juden, which means Jew.  This identifies the jotun race as Judeans, descendants of the tribes of Judah, Benjamin and Levi, also called the house of Judah.  I consider the possibility that Fjorgynn is also a Judean, even one mentioned in the scriptures.

In the movie, "Thor:  The Dark World," on the planet/realm of Vanaheim, which in reality would be Lake Van, Turkey, a stone giant moves against Thor.  The crowd that makes way for the giant to appear chants the name Fjorgynn, pronounced For-ginn.  Frigga's father's name in mythology (which we know to be reality, albeit fantasized somewhat) that Fjorgynn is the name of Frigga's father.  While this may not seem like the best source, even ridiculous, I find that good, reliable, information can be found in the realm of fantasy.  it is also the same method I used when identifying Sif, the wife of Thor, as a descendant/daughter of Nimrod, who is called Shiva.

The name Peter means stone.  Peter is considered by many to be a giant of faith in Christianity.  This would link Peter, the giant of faith, with Fjorgynn, the stone giant of Vanaheim.

Let's not forget that the word Jotun is also linked to the Jews, which is a national identity rather than a spiritual one.  That Peter was a Jew/Judean is without question.  Peter is called a Galilean during the Lord's trial by a person standing outside the court.

In addition, the word Fjorgynn sounds like the word forgiven.  This is a reference to Peter being forgiven of God for denying the Lord Jesus three times at his trial.

Peter is also known to have had children, including a daughter.  What appears to have happened is this:  John the Apostle, either prior to, or after, his imprisonment on Patmos, got married and had a child named Beltsea.  Beltsea and Bor, also called Friellaf, found their way to each other and got married.  In the mean time, Peter's daughter, whom history records as Frigga, grows up and moves to the area east of Lake Van.  Odin (the son of Bor and Beltsea) travels to Phrygia (part of modern-day Azerbaijan), meets up with Frigga, and they get married.

Regarding the Reality Of Odin

Odin is perhaps the most famous person in Norse mythology.  Only there is a problem.  Odin was a flesh and blood person, not a myth or a god.

According to Thor Heyerdahl, Odin was an actual person living in the 1st century AD. (93)  At first, when tracing out the Ramsey family genealogy and I ran into Odin (a variation of adon, as in Adonai, a reference to the God of the Bible; alt. Othin, a form of Othniel), I didn't believe that he was real.  I thought, as most people would, that my genealogy was made up, being descended from a mythological god.  However, at the LORD's urging, I kept proceeding in tracing my genealogy back and found that Odin's genealogy as given in Prose Edda goes back to a certain King Memnon of Ethiopia, who in turn carried his lineage back to a certain Zeus, chief of the Greek gods.

Zeus had a son with a woman, a nymph (in mythological aspect) named Electra; Zeus and Electra had a son named Dardanus.  This Dardanus, I realized, was the same person as Dara, also called Darda, mentioned in the Bible as a son of Zarah(3), who was the son of Judah, the son of Israel.  Now since Israel(95) was a flesh and blood person, and Judah, Zarah, and Dara/Dardanus were flesh and blood persons, this of necessity must mean that Odin himself was a flesh and blood person.

At this point, something needs to be said.  It is very difficult sorting out the genealogy of mythology, as is understood the term mythology.  Sometimes, you get a person being the ancestor or descendant of one person, yet if you check the parentage of any siblings, you find that the person you were originally investigating was not in the family.  Sometimes, also, you get real life persons who have the mythological identities of multiple people.

Such is the case concerning Zeus.  In this instance, the name Zeus is applied both to Zarah, the father of Dara/Dardanus and his father Judah, as noted in reference point 93.  It can be difficult to such an extent that one has to take each mention of deity and child (although mostly with the deities) as a separate person and event.

Of course there are convergence points.  For instance, in almost all 'mythologies,' the creation of the universe and the human race begins after a flood.  Although details vary, they almost always center around the world being destroyed for wickedness, a man and a woman are warned of said flood, and warned by a deity regarding how to escape being killed by the flood, just as the King James Version Bible relates it.(96)

All scriptures listed are taken from the King James Version 1611 edition of the Holy Bible

(3) Genesis 38
(93) http://hope-of-israel.org/familyofodin.html
(95) http://av1611.com/kjbp/kjv-bible-text/Lu-3.html
(96) http://av1611.com/kjbp/kjv-bible-text/Ge-6.html

The Mythical Location Of Midgard Found To Be Ancient Thrace

Regarding the location of Midgard.  As you may know, Midgard is considered a myth by many in the 21st century.  However, Midgard, like Niflheim, Muspelheim, and Asgard, was a very real place known to the ancient world, although called now by a different name.

To get the location of Midgard we must first know what Midgard means.  Midgard means "middle (of the) earth."(91)  You may recognize this as the main location in J.R.R. Tolkien's fantasy series "The Hobbit" and "The Lord Of the Rings."

Rather than being mere fantasy, the Middle Earth (Midgard) of Norse semi-mythology is none other than ancient Thrace.  We get this by the introduction to Prose Edda, a collection of oral history stories put together by Snorri Sturlsson, the son of a 13th century Norse chieftain, and historian.

In sections two and three we read the phrases "center of the earth" and "earth's center," respectively.(33)  Both of these phrases, when rendered into the Norse tongue would read Midgard, with mid meaning "middle" and gard meaning "yard" referring to a specific location, which, in this case, would be planet Earth.  This conclusion is further supported by the naming of a large body of water called the Mediterranean Sea.  While it is true that the Mediterranean sea is not on the equator of the earth, which is the geographic center, or middle, of the earth. one must remember that Midgard itself is located "near the earth's center,"(33) not in the exact center.

Here is a quote from Section III of Prose Edda:  "Near the earth's centre was made that goodliest of homes and haunts that ever have been, which is called Troy, even that which we call Turkland."(33)  Notice how Troy is called Turkland.  The ancient city of Troy was and is located within the boundaries of what we now call the nation of Turkey.(92)  Given the abundance of evidence presented, it is clear that Midgard is located in ancient Thrace and Thrudheim(33), which we call Turkey.

(33) http://www.sacred-texts.com/neu/pre/pre03.htm
(91) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Midgard
(92) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Troy

Audumbla/Authumbla the Cow And the Birth of Finn, Called Buri, De-mythicized

On now to Finn, the grandfather of Odin.  Finn was the husband of Hildeburgh, daughter of Hoc and sister to king Hnaef, grandson of Hamundr, which is Hammedatha the Agagite.  Finn was the brother of Fornjot, a man who was eventually mythicized into being a god.

The name Finn is the eponym, that is, source name, of Finland.  Although not much information can be gained by his name Finn, if we consider that Finn was also known by the name Buri (84)(as related to us in the Prose Edda by Snorri Sturlsson/Sturluson), we can learn more.

For instance, in the Prose Edda we learn that Buri was born in a place called Ginnungagap (84) by the primordial cow Audumbla/Authumbla.  While it is true that no person can be born of a cow, it does tell us that Finn/Buri was born after three days labor:  "She licked the ice-blocks, which were salty; and the first day that she licked the blocks, there came forth from the blocks in the evening a man's hair; the second day, a man's head; the third day the whole man was there."(84)

It also tells us that he was good looking (fair of feature) and that he was strong and victorious in battle (great and mighty).  It also tells us where he was born, Ginnungagap, (which is located on the western side of Lake Van in what is now called Turkey (formerly called Thrace,) and that he had a son named Borr, which was the father of Odin, also called Voden.

Now concerning Finn's mother, Audumbla, she appears to have had four children, Finn/Buri, Ymir/Aurgelmir, who is called Fornjot, and two unnamed daughters (This is figured in that there are four streams of milk flowing from her "udders," a.k.a. breasts, and that two sons, Buri and Ymir, are mentioned while two children are not, which I take to be daughters.)

She also gave birth in the place called Ginnungagap.  Different places have been suggested as to its real life location such as between Greenland and Vinland (North America (85),) and the Davis Strait, which lies at the southern tip of Greenland.  The true location, as stated earlier, lies at the western edge of Lake Van in Turkey.

If you look at a map of Lake Van, you will see that Mt. Nemrut is on the western edge of Lake Van.(86)  Mount Nemrut is named after Nimrod, the son of Cush as mentioned in Genesis 10 of the Bible.(87)  This is the place identified as Muspelheim, a hot place, which is where Audumbla/Authumbla came from.  Nemrut is the name of a volcano which went extinct about 2,000 years ago.

Niflheim, the place of cold (Ginnungagap was located between Muspelheim and Niflheim,) was just to the north, on the other side of a now dried up outlet, making it one of the world's largest endorheic (having no outlet) lake.  What happened is that there was significant volcanic activity from Mt. Nemrut which melted some of the ice that formed on the other side of the then working outlet, and it was during this time that Authumbla/Audumbla gave birth to Finn/Buri.

That Authumbla/Audumbla licked rime rocks while "creating" Buri is significant also.  Lake Van is a saline soda lake (88), which means that it has a very high salt content.  While in labor, Authumbla must have needed water and possibly some nourishment as she was having a difficult delivery.  To relieve her of her thirst, she licked blocks of ice to quench it.  The salt content would have given her clarity of mind as it would not be difficult to imagine three days labor to be difficult under any circumstances and would test a woman's sanity.

What should be taken into account is this:  That the events and people mentioned in Prose Edda, while accurate, (some places are mentioned there under different names elsewhere); that while the places and events mentioned are accurate to a great degree, it covers hundreds of years, even a thousand years or more, and must be sorted out with great care if a person wishes to arrive at an accurate chronological timelime as to when they occurred.  The best way to do this is by considering each mention of a person as a different person unless you are absolutely sure of their identity.

One more interesting thing should be noted concerning Finn's/Buri's birth.  In mentioning the timeline of the events of his birth, we get an accurate picture of just how difficult his birth was for Authumbla/Audumbla:  On day one of his delivery, only his hair was visible.  On day two, his head became visible.  On day three, Finn/Buri was finally delivered all the way, much to the relief of his mother.  It would not be too difficult to imagine her wanting to castrate her husband, Gudolfr, also known as Godwulf, so that he never got her pregnant again.





It should be noted that while there are some mythological aspects to this genealogy, it seems utterly impossible to me that supposedly mythological characters should have documented living descendants some of them famous in their own right.)

All scriptures listed are taken from the King James Version 1611 edition of the Holy Bible

(84) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/B%C3%BAri
(85) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vinland
(86) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nemrut_(volcano)
(87) http://av1611.com/kjbp/kjv-bible-text/Ge-10.html
(88) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lake_Van

Noah's Identity As Quetzalcoatl

Noah is identified as Quetzalcoatl

(As with all mythologies trying to figure out who was who in the Bible, and outside the Bible for that matter, one must take each recorded incident, and even description, as a separate person until proven otherwise, or else that the gods and goddesses of mythology are amalgams, jigsaw puzzles of different people who actually lived, both before the flood and after.)


Quetzalcoatl, the Mexican Deity, is said to have come from "the distant east." He is described as a white man with a flowing beard. (N.B.—The Indians of North and South America are beardless.) He originated letters and regulated the Mexican calendar. After having taught them many peaceful arts and lessons he sailed away to the east in a canoe of serpent skins (see Short's North Americans of Antiquity, pp. 268-271). The same story is told of Zamna, the author of civilization in Yucatan.  Truly, this is an apt description of Noah after the flood (white man, flowing (possibly long) beard(, especially considering that he would have had to travel thousands of miles to do so (the distant east).  (from http://www.gutenberg.org/files/21796/21796-h/21796-h.htm)

Given the above information as a starting point, and using the legends/genealogy of Xochiquetzal for supplemental information, we can now track Noah's ancestry as it was told to the Middle American peoples of old.  This genealogy is as follows:

Noah = Quetzalcoatl
Lamech = Mixcoatl  -  Noah's mother = Xochiquetzal
Methuselah = Tonacatecutli  -  Methuselah's wife = Cihuacoatl

Noah's mother, Xochiquetzal, apparently had multiple husbands.  In Middle American history, they are called Tezcatlipoca and Tlaloc.  Although she had no children by Tezcatlipoca, she did have a son by Tlaloc, who is called Tecciztecatl.  Additionally, it appears that Noah's mother was the daughter of Noah's grandmother by a man called Xipe Totec, who, although it is not he, when he bears the title "our lord the flayed one," is a match for Jesus Christ, thus giving us a pre-flood testimony of the events of his crucifixion and vindication of the accuracy and legitimacy of the KJV Bible.

Tezcatlipoca's father was Ometeotl.  He is sometimes represented as both male and female, possibly indicating that, although a man he had feminine features, or was very smooth-skinned.

An interesting feature concerning Ometeotl is his connection to Ometecuhtli/Omecihuatl.  Ometecuhtli/Omecihuatl are actually two separate people, which if overlaid with people from the Bible and using their aspect as creators of life, identify them as Adam and Eve, the first man and the first woman.

More to come, God (Jehovah) willing.

(For additional reading,  please go to http://www.gutenberg.org/files/21796/21796-h/21796-h.htm.  While I do not regard this site as 100% accurate, there are some statements which I know to be true.)

April Fool's day, New Year's resolutions, and dumb blondes

If you've ever wondered why New Year's resolutions are so hard to keep, it maybe that January is the month of double-mindedness. The word January comes from the word Janus, a mythological (false) god typified as having two faces pointing in opposite directions. This gives the appearance of instability. When people resolve to do begin things on New Year's day, they are participating in a ritual honoring spirits of double-mindedness, which gives rise to instability, confusion, and failure. A link between this and another well known and celebrated day is April Fool's day, a day set aside to honor deceptive practices which plants the seeds of double-mindedness. Interestingly, April 1 is nine months before January 1, the same time period for human gestation, that is pregnancy. The seeds of instability (lying) sown on April 1 gives birth to double-mindedness on January 1, the date most resolutions are made. What people are doing is participating in a ritual designed to destroy men's (and women's) minds. This may also be the origin of the 'dumb blonde' gag.