jerry
Guest
Astonishing Evidence. Ancient India's Emperor Priyavarta Invaded Arizona! The Pinacates was where the landing occured Shiva was a tourist
More than any other tribes north of the Rio Grande, the O'Odham (usually pronounced as O'ttam or U'ttam) nation provides rock--solid evidence of the tight links between the Turks and the Hindus. It would not surprise me if someday Baboquivari mountain, which is 7.730 feet high, becomes as sacred for our American-born Hindus as it is for the O'odham, for their myths and legends have their nearly exact linguistic and functional counterparts in Central Asia and India. For instance, in my researches I became convinced that in pre--diluvial times a Shiva was really a seafaring member of a mercantile-oriented leadership priesthood caste of Central Asia. From that word we derived chief. These Shivas received their caste name from their totem, the jackal, which in Sanskrit is Ziva, Shiva (a euphemistic term). Since a jackal is a type of wild dog, it is also called Sivan or Svan. Another word meaning canine, jackal, is Van. For the Hindus, the Vanija or Baniya were itinerant traders. Even the Hindu myths imply that Shiva was a Bani, Beni, or Vanija. A good trader should be clever and highly resourceful. ThatÕs why they were called Sivan or Bani. In time, this word Van came to be the caste name of the Panis or Phoenicians.The O'odham term for coyote or dog is Ban. Ban Cheoji = Coyote Men.
Edward Moore, in The Hindu Pantheon, wrote: 'Iswara is said... to have descended on earth after a great deluge, from which few escaped, to restore arts and sciences to the race of man that had become ignorant and brutal, and even without a regular language.'(p. 45.)
The O'odham myths mention that this happened with their god I'itoi and his coyote men. They say that I'itoi and his coyote men had already sailed around the world three times. On the fourth voyage, they were caught in the flood. The oceans of the world fairly boiled. I'itoi, Siva, or Sewa, and his coyote crew managed to sail back to the port of Punto Pe–asco, Sonora, the original name of which was and still is the Pinacate mountain range. In the OÕodham language, Pinacate means stinkbug. But in Sanskrit, Pinaka means ShivaÕs Trident. Khatti means Phoenician. Pinacate is indeed composed of three volcanic plugs called Schuk Toak or Schuk Daag (Santa Clara or Pinacate Peak). In Turkic dialects, Shikha or Sak = Fire Peak; Dag/Dak = Mountain. As you can easily see, even a child can recognize the Turkish and North Indian origins of those words. The three major volcanic cones in the Pinacate mountain range are now known as El Trebol (Clover), El Colorado, and El Elegante.
More than any other tribes north of the Rio Grande, the O'Odham (usually pronounced as O'ttam or U'ttam) nation provides rock--solid evidence of the tight links between the Turks and the Hindus. It would not surprise me if someday Baboquivari mountain, which is 7.730 feet high, becomes as sacred for our American-born Hindus as it is for the O'odham, for their myths and legends have their nearly exact linguistic and functional counterparts in Central Asia and India. For instance, in my researches I became convinced that in pre--diluvial times a Shiva was really a seafaring member of a mercantile-oriented leadership priesthood caste of Central Asia. From that word we derived chief. These Shivas received their caste name from their totem, the jackal, which in Sanskrit is Ziva, Shiva (a euphemistic term). Since a jackal is a type of wild dog, it is also called Sivan or Svan. Another word meaning canine, jackal, is Van. For the Hindus, the Vanija or Baniya were itinerant traders. Even the Hindu myths imply that Shiva was a Bani, Beni, or Vanija. A good trader should be clever and highly resourceful. ThatÕs why they were called Sivan or Bani. In time, this word Van came to be the caste name of the Panis or Phoenicians.The O'odham term for coyote or dog is Ban. Ban Cheoji = Coyote Men.
Edward Moore, in The Hindu Pantheon, wrote: 'Iswara is said... to have descended on earth after a great deluge, from which few escaped, to restore arts and sciences to the race of man that had become ignorant and brutal, and even without a regular language.'(p. 45.)
The O'odham myths mention that this happened with their god I'itoi and his coyote men. They say that I'itoi and his coyote men had already sailed around the world three times. On the fourth voyage, they were caught in the flood. The oceans of the world fairly boiled. I'itoi, Siva, or Sewa, and his coyote crew managed to sail back to the port of Punto Pe–asco, Sonora, the original name of which was and still is the Pinacate mountain range. In the OÕodham language, Pinacate means stinkbug. But in Sanskrit, Pinaka means ShivaÕs Trident. Khatti means Phoenician. Pinacate is indeed composed of three volcanic plugs called Schuk Toak or Schuk Daag (Santa Clara or Pinacate Peak). In Turkic dialects, Shikha or Sak = Fire Peak; Dag/Dak = Mountain. As you can easily see, even a child can recognize the Turkish and North Indian origins of those words. The three major volcanic cones in the Pinacate mountain range are now known as El Trebol (Clover), El Colorado, and El Elegante.
