Difference between revisions of "Tachkastan"
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| − | The phrase '''Tajh of Mehmet''' refers to the '''Messianic Mithraists''' of [[Tachkastan]] who had been united to the proto-Karaites as Hagarim by [[Mehmet | + | The phrase '''Tajh of Mehmet''' refers to the '''Messianic Mithraists''' of [[Tachkastan]] who had been united to the proto-Karaites as Hagarim by [[Mehmet Ismaili]]. |
The ethnonym "Tajh" was pronounced approximately as "Taye" by Afroasiatics and approximately as "Tazik" by Indoeuropeans and Tashih in Chinese sources. | The ethnonym "Tajh" was pronounced approximately as "Taye" by Afroasiatics and approximately as "Tazik" by Indoeuropeans and Tashih in Chinese sources. | ||
The word Mehmet is the Persian form of Mohmad, the Arabian Gnostic name for Jesus Patibilis which derives from the Hebrew word Mahmad used to refer to the Temple as part of the Bridegroom Lord mentioned in the Bible. | The word Mehmet is the Persian form of Mohmad, the Arabian Gnostic name for Jesus Patibilis which derives from the Hebrew word Mahmad used to refer to the Temple as part of the Bridegroom Lord mentioned in the Bible. | ||
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| + | The first known Tajh of Mehmet was Mehmet Ismaili described in Sebeos who may have been the historical 7th century figure behind the Islamic legends of Iyas ibn Qabisa and Muhammad ibn Abdullah. | ||
Revision as of 19:57, 11 November 2020
The phrase Tajh of Mehmet refers to the Messianic Mithraists of Tachkastan who had been united to the proto-Karaites as Hagarim by Mehmet Ismaili.
The ethnonym "Tajh" was pronounced approximately as "Taye" by Afroasiatics and approximately as "Tazik" by Indoeuropeans and Tashih in Chinese sources.
The word Mehmet is the Persian form of Mohmad, the Arabian Gnostic name for Jesus Patibilis which derives from the Hebrew word Mahmad used to refer to the Temple as part of the Bridegroom Lord mentioned in the Bible.
The first known Tajh of Mehmet was Mehmet Ismaili described in Sebeos who may have been the historical 7th century figure behind the Islamic legends of Iyas ibn Qabisa and Muhammad ibn Abdullah.
