WHO ARE THE GERMANS - Churches of God Cyber Auxiliary

Who are the Germans?
those with golden skins, jet black hair and little body hair. However, they comprise a tiny fraction of the German
population and the vast majority of Germans are not mixed:
In the Germans there is a. . .Eurasiatic element which includes the Slavonic, and genes from the Mongoloid
peoples have crept in via Russia. lxiv
This may have led to certain Jewish traditions of the Middle Ages which labelled Germany as Gomer and sometimes
Togarmah, for the Khazars' own traditions claimed descent from the latter. lxiv Many Bible scholars still assume
that Germany is Gomerlxiv but it is philologically impossible to derive "Germany" from Gomer. It is the purpose
of this book to prove these scholars incorrect. How many are willing to change when proven wrong? Precious few,
for such knowledge would force them to change their erroneous prophetic utterances. One great man who had both
the guts and humility to change was Herbert W. Armstrong. He originally held the view that the Germans descended
from Gomer. lxiv Yet in the early 1950's, he changed to accept the proven Assyrian origins of the Gemans.
Undoubtedly, however, some of the darker-skinned Bavarians are either a western branch of Gomer or mixed
remnants of Huns with Assyrians. In short, one may describe the Germans as a highly civilized, incredibly capable
people who also have great physical strength. Unfortunately they, like all peoples, have a darker side to their natures,
not revealing their true mentality until war erupts.
THE CELTIC ENIGMA
Most of the peoples of southern Germany and Central Europe are labelled "Celtic" or "Keltic" by historians. Why
is this so? "Surely," ome would say, "only the Cornish, Welsh, Scots and Irish are Celts." As we shall see, these
are indeed the true, original Celts, racially speaking. However the peoples of Central Europe were also known as
Celts. Because the Central Europeans dwelt in the same basic territory where the British Celts once settled, they too
became known as Celts, and are comprised of two totally separate sub-racial stocks. As a result, confesses
Professor Carleton Coon, confusion has arisen in the minds of researchers. lxiv Researcher Raymond McNair
concurs:
There is every reason to believe that the original Celts. . .were primarily of "Nordic" racial type. . .This name
"Celt" has certainly been applied in later times to some Alpine types. lxiv
Those Alpine Kelts" or Gauls were so impressed by the Nordic Kelts that they liked to relate themselves to these
Nordics by dyeing their hair to make it look like that of the Nordic Kelts! lxiv It was the Romans who confused
the matter by calling both types Galli" or Kelts. The central European Alpines (Celts) were known to historians as
Kelto-Skuthai or Kelto-Scythians. lxiv Taylor, for example, speaks of the central Europeans as "Celto-Slavic." lxiv
In his remarkable work, Origines Celticae, Dr. Guest wrote:
It would appear, then, that as early as the third century B.C. there were certain races called Germani who
settled north of the Alps and the upper district drained by the Saone. . .These Germani were undoubtedly
Celts. lxiv
According to Dr. Guest, the Keltic Kimbri migrated form Pontic Scythia (a region just north of the Black Sea)
where the Assyrians were located as we have seen. lxiv The famous A Smaller Classical Dictionary, states:
The Germans were a branch of the great Indo-Germanic race, who, along with the Celts, migrated into
Europe from the Caucasus and the countries around the Black and Caspian Seas. lxiv
It is not surprising, then, when we learn that many of those Celtic tribes trace their origins back to Armenia. lxiv
The Celtae were also known as Cimmerians or Cimbri (a tribe of Germany), lxiv Gimirri, Kymry, Keltoi or
Kimmerians. Certain of these may have been a western mutation of Gomer as we have seen, for Gimirri may also
be derived from Gomer. The place names of Bohemia and Bologna, for instance, preserve the German Celtic tribal
name of the Boii. lxiv The Helvetti and other south German tribes in the Alpine regions and along the Danube
were also recorded as Celts. lxiv The Keltic Marcomanni later became known as the Bavarians. lxiv One Celtic
tribe was known as the Germara according to Dr. Dinan. lxiv Could anything be plainer? The southern German
tribes are the direct descendants of the "Celto-Slavs." Dr. Wylie actually connects these Celts with the
Scythians. lxiv A more modern work, The Barbarians, has this to say of the early Greek writers:
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