Akhenaten Tut Moses Marx Paul Putin Merkel and The Order of the Dragon; modern Germans are partly descended from the ancient Assyrians. Bus Fleet Delivers 4,000 Migrants To Austria - Associated Press -- Thousands of exhausted, surprised and relieved migrants reached Austria on Saturday, clambering off a fleet of Hungarian (Unitarian) buses to find a warm welcome from Red Cross charity workers offering beds and hot tea. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y-bi_bnzYMQ In Anglo-Israelism and some currents of U.S. Christian fundamentalism, the idea has been advanced that modern Germans are partly descended from the ancient Assyrians. This notion was entertained by Edward Hine, although it is incorrect as the native Germans are actually to this day referenced as Allemanni in the Syriac language. The only link to the region of Germany by Assyria are the expeditions into that region such as the ones by Prince Trebeta who colonized what is today Trier, which is annunciated by the Archbishops of Trier in records known as the Gesta Treverorum. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Assyria_and_Germany_in_Anglo-Israelism Trebeta was the legendary founder of Trier according to the Gesta Treverorum. He was said to be the son of Ninus, King of Assyria, by a wife prior to his marriage to Queen Semiramis. His stepmother Semiramis despised him, and when she took over the kingdom after the death of his father Ninus, Trebeta left Assyria and went to Europe. After wandering for a time, he led a group of colonizers to settle at Trier in what is now Germany around 2000 BC. Upon his death, his body was said to be cremated on Petrisberg by the people of Trier. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trebeta Trier lies in a valley between low vine-covered hills of red sandstone in the west of the state of Rhineland-Palatinate, near the border with Luxembourg. Trier is twinned with: France Metz, France since 1957 Notable residents Eucharius (died ~250), first bishop of Trier Valerius (died 320), second bishop of Trier Helena (ca. 250-330), saint, mother of Constantine the Great[14] Paulinus (died 358), bishop of Trier Valentinian I (321–375), Roman emperor Ambrose (ca. 340–397), saint Karl Marx (1818–1883), social philosopher Frederick A. Schroeder (1833–1899), American politician, mayor of Brooklyn Xavier Bout de Marnhac (born 1951), French general, former commander of KFOR https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trier Saint Helena or Saint Helen (Latin: Flavia Iulia Helena Augusta; c. 250 – c. 330) was the consort of the Roman emperor Constantius Chlorus and the mother of the emperor Constantine the Great. She is an important figure in the history of Christianity and the world due to her major influence on her son and her own contributions in placing Christianity at the heart of Western Civilization. She is traditionally credited with a pilgrimage to Syria Palaestina, during which she is claimed to have discovered the True Cross. The bishop and historian Eusebius of Caesarea states that she was about 80 on her return from Palestine.[7] Since that journey has been dated to 326–28, Helena was probably born in 248 or 250. Little is known of her early life.[8] Fourth-century sources, following Eutropius' "Breviarium," record that she came from a low background. Saint Ambrose was the first to call her a stabularia, a term translated as "stable-maid" or "inn-keeper". He makes this fact a virtue, calling Helena a bona stabularia, a "good stable-maid".[9] Other sources, especially those written after Constantine's proclamation as emperor, gloss over or ignore her background.[8] Helena gave birth to the future emperor Constantine I on 27 February of an uncertain year soon after 270[16] (probably around 272).[17] At the time, she was in Naissus (Niš, Serbia). Constantine was proclaimed Augustus of the Roman Empire in 306 by Constantius' troops after the latter had died, and following his elevation his mother was brought back to the public life in 312, returning to the imperial court. She appears in the Eagle Cameo portraying Constantine's family. She received the title of Augusta in 325 and died around 330 with her son at her side. She was buried in the Mausoleum of Helena, outside Rome on the Via Labicana. Her sarcophagus is on display in the Pio-Clementine Vatican Museum, although the connection is often questioned, next to her is the sarcophagus of her granddaughter Saint Constantina (Saint Constance). Her skull is displayed in the Cathedral of Trier, in Germany. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Helena_%28empress%29 Barbara of Cilli (1392 – 11 July 1451) was the spouse of Holy Roman Emperor Sigismund and as such Holy Roman Empress. She was by marriage also Queen of Hungary and Bohemia. She was instrumental in creating famous royal Order of the Dragon. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barbara_of_Cilli#References 9/23/2014 Paulician capital Leontopolis City of Leo and Ancient Aleppo blasted | The Trail of Blood https://youtu.be/65arAETyiRA

• published: 05 Sep 2015
• views: 17