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WHO ARE THE GERMANS - Churches of God Cyber Auxiliary

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Who are the Germans?<br />

In addition, a Franconian, Celtis-Pickel (a translator <strong>of</strong> Tacitus), stated that the Germans were anciently originally<br />

in Scythia (the Russian steppes), by the Black Sea. lxiv How did the Germans spread from the Black Sea region<br />

into central Europe? One researcher explains that the western Scythians lived in covered wheeled wagons,<br />

constructed as houses <strong>of</strong> wicker-work on chariots. lxiv Their clothing included belts, baggy trousers and pointed<br />

caps. lxiv Gamkrelidze and Ivanovlxiv explain that the wheeled wagons<br />

. . .spread from the place <strong>of</strong> their inception in the Near East to the Volga-Ural region, the region north <strong>of</strong> the<br />

Black Sea, the Balkans, and central Europe.<br />

By the time the Assyrians reached Central Europe, their language had drastically changed. However, the peoples <strong>of</strong><br />

southern Germany and Switzerland still have traces <strong>of</strong> ancient Asiatic-Etruscan (Near Eastern) in their tongue. lxiv<br />

As the Assyrians settled in beautiful Germany, their reputation as warriors spread. Lempriere clearly illustrates this<br />

point:<br />

Germania, an extensive country <strong>of</strong> Europe, at the east <strong>of</strong> Gaul. Its inhabitants were warlike, fierce, and<br />

uncivilized, and proved watchful and indefatigable opposers <strong>of</strong> the power <strong>of</strong> Rome. Caesar first entered their<br />

country, but he rather checked their fury than conquered them. The ancient Germans were very<br />

superstitious, and, in many respects, their religion was the same as that <strong>of</strong> their neighbours the Gauls; whence<br />

some have concluded that these two nations were <strong>of</strong> the same origin...they built no temples to their gods, but<br />

paid great attention to the heroes and warriors which their country had produced. lxiv<br />

One <strong>of</strong> their goddesses, the Queen <strong>of</strong> Heaven, was Ostern, Ostara or Eastre. In ancient Assyria they called the<br />

Queen <strong>of</strong> Heaven Ishtar. Yes, the names <strong>of</strong> some <strong>of</strong> their gods and goddesses were carried with them into Central<br />

Europe. Note my previous discussion on Thor. We have also seen how the name Ashur has many forms such as<br />

Asura or Ashira. lxiv The Indian form and title <strong>of</strong> the national god <strong>of</strong> Assyria was Saha, meaning "the mighty",<br />

"overcoming" or "victorious" in the Sanskrit. The Gothic Cognate (i.e. a word having the same source or origin) is<br />

"sig" or "sigis"; the German is "sieg" which also means "victory" and was written by the mysterious Axe<br />

sign. lxiv This is the origin <strong>of</strong> the warlike "sieg und heil" ("victory and salvation") salute used for centuries by the<br />

Germans before the Nazis. A further deity <strong>of</strong> Germany was Thuisto, lxiv Tuisto or Tuisco from whom they claimed<br />

descent. lxiv Who was this god? In 1605 a publication appeared in England with the title <strong>of</strong> Restitution <strong>of</strong> Decayed<br />

Intelligence in Antiquities. It had this to say <strong>of</strong> the origin <strong>of</strong> the name Deutsche:<br />

Tuysco, the most ancient and peculiar god <strong>of</strong> all the Germans...<strong>of</strong> this Tuisco, the first and chiefest man <strong>of</strong><br />

many among the Germans, and after whom they do call themselves Tuytshen, that is dutsches and duytsch<br />

people, I have already spoken. lxiv<br />

We see then, that Deutsch and Deutschland is directly derived from Tuisto or Tuitsch. One <strong>of</strong> the Assyrian kings<br />

was named Teutamuslxiv but whether there is any connection to the name Tuitsch, is not known (see Chart 3:<br />

Kings <strong>of</strong> Nineveh). Remember the reference to the Assyrians by the Indians in the previous chapter? They<br />

called them Daityas or Deutsche! As to who this Deutsch or Tuitsch was, we must turn to the German King list as<br />

revealed in the Bavarian Chronicle The list extends to some thirty-nine kings. lxiv The first twelve will suffice for<br />

the purpose <strong>of</strong> this study.<br />

Chart 6: Early Kings <strong>of</strong> Germany:<br />

1. Tuitsch<br />

2. Mannus or Ninus<br />

3. Eingeb<br />

4. Ausstaeb (Istaevon)<br />

5. Herman<br />

6. Mers<br />

7. Gampar - His daughter gave birth to<br />

Tuscus, Schyth, Argatyrsas,<br />

Peucinger and Guths<br />

8. Schwab<br />

9. Wandler<br />

32

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