Difference between revisions of "Amorite Nation"
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | A people who originally lived on the west of the Dead Sea, but were driven out (Genesis 14:7). They lived around Hebron, where they allied with Abraham (Genesis 14:13). They also lived around Shechem (Genesis 48:22). Later, they settled the land on the east bank along the Arnon River, near Moab (Numbers 21:13). They also lived in Gilead (Numbers 32:39). They later invaded the Holy Land again (Judges 1:34). They were completely exterminated by the Israelites and others. | + | A '''Y-DNA Haplogroup D''' people who originally lived on the west of the Dead Sea, but were driven out (Genesis 14:7). They lived around Hebron, where they allied with Abraham (Genesis 14:13). They also lived around Shechem (Genesis 48:22). Later, they settled the land on the east bank along the Arnon River, near Moab (Numbers 21:13). They also lived in Gilead (Numbers 32:39). They later invaded the Holy Land again (Judges 1:34). They were completely exterminated by the Israelites and others except for the Gibeonites who accepted the Torah in order to becomethe Nethinim. As the Nethinim they were eventually attacked by King Saul the Benjaminite and had to escape to join their Sinitic cousins in Tibet. They brought the basics of Chinese religion, calendar, stories providing the logic behind many Chinese pictograms. Under their influence, their Sinitic cousins produced the first sovereign Emperor of China Jin Shi Hwang whose followers were exiled to Japan following his demise, to bring about the origins of Shinto religion. |
[[Category:Seventy nations]] | [[Category:Seventy nations]] | ||
Revision as of 08:49, 14 June 2012
A Y-DNA Haplogroup D people who originally lived on the west of the Dead Sea, but were driven out (Genesis 14:7). They lived around Hebron, where they allied with Abraham (Genesis 14:13). They also lived around Shechem (Genesis 48:22). Later, they settled the land on the east bank along the Arnon River, near Moab (Numbers 21:13). They also lived in Gilead (Numbers 32:39). They later invaded the Holy Land again (Judges 1:34). They were completely exterminated by the Israelites and others except for the Gibeonites who accepted the Torah in order to becomethe Nethinim. As the Nethinim they were eventually attacked by King Saul the Benjaminite and had to escape to join their Sinitic cousins in Tibet. They brought the basics of Chinese religion, calendar, stories providing the logic behind many Chinese pictograms. Under their influence, their Sinitic cousins produced the first sovereign Emperor of China Jin Shi Hwang whose followers were exiled to Japan following his demise, to bring about the origins of Shinto religion.
