WHO ARE THE GERMANS - Churches of God Cyber Auxiliary

Who are the Germans?
Hatti". lxiv The Greeks distinguished between the Hittites of Northern Syria and the brown peoples of southern Syria.
They called the Hittites "Leucosyri", meaning "white" — or "blonde" — Syrians, as we have seen. The historian
Strabo called them "White Syrians." lxiv Gradually, as they became absorbed into the Assyrian Empire, they became
regarded as fellow Assyrians, for they had much in common. When the Assyrian Empire fell, the Asshurim Hittites
migrated with the Assyrians, but by no means all of them. Where did the rest "disappear" to?
THE HITTITES SPREAD OUT
The Hittites, or a few of them, intermarried with the dark Amorites. Robert Gayre seems to be one of the few people
who has recognized that the Amorites were originally a dark people, some who became blonde due to
intermarriage. lxiv He makes mention of the Christian Arabs in the hills of Galilee who are Nordic in type. lxiv Thus
the Egyptians, Beddoe informs us, represented the Amorites with red hair. lxiv Fishberg throws further light on the
subject:
We find in Asia Minor, Syria and Palestine at that time many races — the Amorites, who were blondes. lxiv
Sayce describes the Amorites as being white, with light colored eyes. For some reason he relates them with the
Mitanni. lxiv These Amorites probably moved into Persia, where the Persians called them "Germani”. lxiv
Herodotuslxiv mentions them along with various Persian tribes: Pasargadae, Maraphians, Maspians, Achaemenidae,
Parthialaeans, Derusiaea, Germanians, Daans, Mardians, Dropicans, Sagartians. The region the Germanians dwelt is
today called "Kharmania" or "Carmania". Why? Because they are particularly derived from the Hittite "Men of
War" — "Car-men" or Germans! Field, lxiv quotes from one Lawrence, a brother of Colonel T.E. Lawrence:
The Germanians were usually called Carmanians; they lived round Kirman which takes its name from them.
Although classical authors describe their manner of life and religion as similar to that of the other Persians,
they were commonly considered as a distinct people. It is plain that their culture was more primitive; they
indulged in head-hunting. . .and preserved the rite of blood-brothers.
The Carmanians are known today as the Kermans. lxiv Not all Hittites fled southwards. Some moved to the shores of
the Black Sea. It was these who may have founded the cities of Prusias (modern Cierus or Uskus), Prusias (Cius or
Gemlik) and Prusa (Bursa or Brusa. It has been suggested that Prusa may have been founded by a Byzantine king
Ca. 300 B.C., but no proof has been presented). From there, many may have settled in Thessaly being called the
S'Cotussa. lxiv The Cotussa were also known as the Har, Haro (Hur or Her) tribes "from which the word 'hurrah' may
have been derived." lxiv
The Greeks, both through these contacts with the Hittites, and earlier contacts, received much of their tradition and
mythology from them. Their crested war-helmets are an example of this. lxiv
Other Hittites, rather than be subject to the Assyrians, migrated to northwestern India where many other Aryans had
previously settled. Many of the names of the cities from which they migrated from in Northern Syria bore Sanskrit
names. For example, Kizzu Wattana (Kishori Vardhana, "place for breeding horses"), Skinakthu (Shanaktu in
Vedic), Tuwana (Tungavana, "mountain forrest"), Huvisana (Suvasana, "good for living") and so forth. lxiv
The Hittite provinces also bore various sanskrit -type names: Assura, Arsava, Pitassa, Kishori — vardhana, Assi
(Ayassi, pertaining to iron). lxiv Notice, they named one of their provinces "Assura", after their fore-father,
Asshuram! It should come as no surprise then to learn how far their fame had spread, for the word "Assura" (master)
in Finno-Ugric is a loan word from the Eastern Iranians! lxiv
In The Makers of Civilization, Professor Waddell traces the Hittites, or part of them, into northwestern India. It was a
migration, not an invasion over the insurmountable Hindu Kush with wives, children, cattle and goods, as many
historians believe. lxiv Pococke reveals that one of the thirty six royal tribes of Rajasthan was called the Catti or
Cathei, who were a war-like people. lxiv Of all the peoples of Northwestern India,
The Catti retains most originality; his religion, his manners, and his looks, all are decidedly Scythic. . .His size
is considerably larger than common, often exceeding six feet. He is sometimes seen with light hair and blue
coloured eyes. lxiv [For more information on this tribe refer to Appendix Three.]
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