Gálycians - Revision history

פטר חמור at 22:47, 30 May 2024

2024-05-30T22:47:33Z

פטר חמור at 22:46, 30 May 2024

2024-05-30T22:46:43Z

פטר חמור at 07:35, 7 May 2024

2024-05-07T07:35:29Z

פטר חמור: פטר חמור moved page Khalyzians to Gálycians

2024-05-07T07:32:52Z

פטר חמור moved page Khalyzians to Gálycians

פטר חמור: פטר חמור moved page Cozar People to Khalyzians without leaving a redirect

2022-09-25T12:22:28Z

פטר חמור moved page Cozar People to Khalyzians without leaving a redirect

Kazarig at 09:46, 12 September 2022

2022-09-12T09:46:27Z

Kazarig at 08:47, 12 September 2022

2022-09-12T08:47:07Z

Kazarig at 06:15, 12 September 2022

2022-09-12T06:15:40Z

Kazarig at 04:57, 12 September 2022

2022-09-12T04:57:07Z

Kazarig at 04:32, 12 September 2022

2022-09-12T04:32:32Z

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 The Soviet historian Sergei Pavlovich Tolstov believes that the Kabars (Khvars) are Khorezmians (Khvalisii), who, in his opinion, professed syncretic Judaism. The Hvarezmi had migrated from Hvarezam, to their present location south of Transcaucasian Iberia which was originally populated by the [[Alarodian]] [[Hurrians]] from [[Subartu]].<ref name="Tolstov">"Ancient Khwarezm" (Moscow 1948), Sergei Pavlovich Tolstov (1907-1976)</ref> The earliest mention of the Hvarezmi and Sabir-Hunno Bulgar union in European history is by [[Priscus]], who declared in 463 AD that a mixed [[Saragur]], [[Urog]] and [[Unogur]] embassy asked Byzantium for an alliance, having been dislodged by [[Sabirs]] in 461 due to the Hvarezmi drive towards the west.<ref name="Priscus">Priscus. ''Excerpta de legationibus''. Ed. S. de Boor. Berolini, 1903, p. 586 <br />Also mentioned in the Syrian compilation of Church Historian [[Zacharias Rhetor]] bishop of Mytilene</ref> The Hvarezmi invasion of the Caucasus resulted in the establishment of an Hvarezmi ruling dynasty in [[Sarir]], a Moseian state in the Dagestani Highlands, where the Caucasian Avars now live. Their maternal relatives who remained in Hvarezm became the ancestors of the Bukharian Jews.
-The modern ''Arab Encyclopaedia'' states that the Magyars originated in this area. It is known that with the mediation of [[Sarosios]] in 567, the Göktürks requested Byzantium to distinguish the Varkun of Pannonia as "Pseudo-Avars" as opposed to the true Hvarezmi of the east, who had come under Göktürk hegemony.<ref name="Sarosios">[http://www.transoxiana.org/Eran/Articles/alemany_abs.html "Sixth Century Alania: between Byzantium, Sasanian Iran and the Turkic World" Agustí Alemany Vilamajo]</ref> The [[Ed]] Várkony were comfortable in the Caucasus while the Edemen Várkony migrated into Carpathia where they split into three communities. One group was the Avar-Hun Khaganate of Bulgarios in Transylvania (Subcarpathian Dacia). Another group under Kothrag harassed Byzantium from Vlachia (South Dacia). A third group were the Unogundurs of Moldavia (Transcarpathian Dacia) who the Byzantines incited to war against their relatives under Kothrag. The schism was healed by the [[Kubiar]] generals of the Kothrag leader Chouvrtou in alliance with Samo's Serbs before four of Chouvrtou's Kubiar sons split in revolt against Khazar rule to form 1) the Slovi, 2) the Bulgarians, 3) the Croats 4) and the Russians. A fifth group under Tuvan would eventually split with Khazaria to become 5) the Kievan Rus'. But until then, the Edemen Várkony in Dacian Carpathia paid tribute to the Khazars and hence came to be known as the '''Cozar People''' in Latin and as '''Kuzari''' in Hebrew. These Cozar People were converted by Yitzhak Sangari from their Moseian "Tore" religion to Judaism in the mid 700s under the leadership of [[Bulan]] of Cuzdrioara (Kuthri-Var) . After their "Avar Ring" was broken in 796 Bulan's heirs moved their base to Ung-Var (Halychina). Eventually, Tuvan's people sided with the Russians when Morut's Slovi absorbed the Cozar People of Ungvar who sided with the Hungarian descendants of their ancestral Várkony uncle [[Ed]] when he brought his army from the Caucasus forcing Morut's Slovi to join him.
+The modern ''Arab Encyclopaedia'' states that the Magyars originated in this area. It is known that with the mediation of [[Sarosios]] in 567, the Göktürks requested Byzantium to distinguish the Varkun of Pannonia as "Pseudo-Avars" as opposed to the true Hvarezmi of the east, who had come under Göktürk hegemony.<ref name="Sarosios">[http://www.transoxiana.org/Eran/Articles/alemany_abs.html "Sixth Century Alania: between Byzantium, Sasanian Iran and the Turkic World" Agustí Alemany Vilamajo]</ref> The [[Ed]] Várkony were comfortable in the Caucasus while the Edemen Várkony migrated into Carpathia where they split into three communities. One group was the Avar-Hun Khaganate of Bulgarios in Transylvania (Subcarpathian Dacia). Another group under Kothrag harassed Byzantium from Vlachia (South Dacia). A third group were the Unogundurs of Moldavia (Transcarpathian Dacia) who the Byzantines incited to war against their relatives under Kothrag. The schism was healed by the [[Kubiar]] generals of the Kothrag leader Chouvrtou in alliance with Samo's Serbs before four of Chouvrtou's Kubiar sons split in revolt against Khazar rule to form 1) the Slovi, 2) the Bulgarians, 3) the Croats 4) and the Russians. A fifth group under Tuvan would eventually split with Khazaria to become 5) the Kievan Rus'. But until then, the Edemen Várkony in Dacian Carpathia paid tribute to the Khazars and hence came to be known as the '''Cozar People''' in Latin and as '''Kuzari''' in Hebrew. These Cozar People were converted by [[Yitzhak Sangari]] from their Moseian "Tore" religion to Judaism in the mid 700s under the leadership of [[Bulan]] of Cuzdrioara (Kuthri-Var) . After their "Avar Ring" was broken in 796 Bulan's heirs moved their base to Ung-Var (Halychina). Eventually, Tuvan's people sided with the Russians when Morut's Slovi absorbed the Cozar People of Ungvar who sided with the Hungarian descendants of their ancestral Várkony uncle [[Ed]] when he brought his army from the Caucasus forcing Morut's Slovi to join him.
 The [[Haplogroup J (Y-DNA)|Y-Chromosomal J Haplogroups]] typical of Iverian men are still common today in the area of ancient Subartu and Szekelyland.

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:46, 30 May 2024
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−	~~'''Várkony''' or '''Ouar-Khonitai''' or '''Varchonítes''' or '''Kabars''' or~~ '''Hvarez''' or '''Khalyz''' or '''Chalyzians''' or '''Khalyzians''' ([[Arabic language\|Arabic]]: ''Khalis'', [[Khwarezmian language\|Khwarezmian]]: ''Khwalis'', [[Byzantine Greek]]: ''Χαλίσιοι, Khalisioi'', [[Hungarian language\|Magyar]]: ''Káliz'') or '''Hungvari''' or '''Cozar People''' or '''Kuzari''' (not to be confused with Turkic Khazaria) were a ~~mixed (Bulgar) Sabir + Hvarezmi (Hebreo-Iverian)~~ people of Moseian religion who ~~claimed descent from three sons~~ of Csaba the Hun ~~and his Hvarezmi wife~~. They settled down in Romanian Gálycia to which they gave their name. The ~~Várkony~~ sons of Csaba and his Hvarezmi wife were called [[Edemen]] (Kabar) and [[Ed]] (Hetomat). Their sister and her ~~Romaniote Jewish~~ husband ~~Ashkenaz~~ were the parents of Pota from whom the ~~Szekeley~~ House of [[Aba]] descends.	+	'''Hvarez''' or '''Khalyz''' or '''Chalyzians''' or '''Khalyzians''' ([[Arabic language\|Arabic]]: ''Khalis'', [[Khwarezmian language\|Khwarezmian]]: ''Khwalis'', [[Byzantine Greek]]: ''Χαλίσιοι, Khalisioi'', [[Hungarian language\|Magyar]]: ''Káliz'') or '''Hungvari''' or '''Cozar People''' or '''Kuzari''' (not to be confused with Turkic Khazaria) were a people of Moseian religion who were in laws to the clan of Csaba the Hun. They settled down in Romanian Gálycia to which they gave their name. The True Avar sons of Csaba and his Hvarezmi wife were called [[Edemen]] (Kabar) and [[Ed]] (Hetomat). Their sister and her Hvarezmi husband were the parents of Pota from whom the House of [[Aba]] descends.

	The Soviet historian Sergei Pavlovich Tolstov believes that the Kabars (Khvars) are Khorezmians (Khvalisii), who, in his opinion, professed syncretic Judaism. The Hvarezmi had migrated from Hvarezam, to their present location south of Transcaucasian Iberia which was originally populated by the [[Alarodian]] [[Hurrians]] from [[Subartu]].<ref name="Tolstov">"Ancient Khwarezm" (Moscow 1948), Sergei Pavlovich Tolstov (1907-1976)</ref> The earliest mention of the Hvarezmi and Sabir-Hunno Bulgar union in European history is by [[Priscus]], who declared in 463 AD that a mixed [[Saragur]], [[Urog]] and [[Unogur]] embassy asked Byzantium for an alliance, having been dislodged by [[Sabirs]] in 461 due to the Hvarezmi drive towards the west.<ref name="Priscus">Priscus. ''Excerpta de legationibus''. Ed. S. de Boor. Berolini, 1903, p. 586 <br />Also mentioned in the Syrian compilation of Church Historian [[Zacharias Rhetor]] bishop of Mytilene</ref> The Hvarezmi invasion of the Caucasus resulted in the establishment of an Hvarezmi ruling dynasty in [[Sarir]], a Moseian state in the Dagestani Highlands, where the Caucasian Avars now live. Their maternal relatives who remained in Hvarezm became the ancestors of the Bukharian Jews.		The Soviet historian Sergei Pavlovich Tolstov believes that the Kabars (Khvars) are Khorezmians (Khvalisii), who, in his opinion, professed syncretic Judaism. The Hvarezmi had migrated from Hvarezam, to their present location south of Transcaucasian Iberia which was originally populated by the [[Alarodian]] [[Hurrians]] from [[Subartu]].<ref name="Tolstov">"Ancient Khwarezm" (Moscow 1948), Sergei Pavlovich Tolstov (1907-1976)</ref> The earliest mention of the Hvarezmi and Sabir-Hunno Bulgar union in European history is by [[Priscus]], who declared in 463 AD that a mixed [[Saragur]], [[Urog]] and [[Unogur]] embassy asked Byzantium for an alliance, having been dislodged by [[Sabirs]] in 461 due to the Hvarezmi drive towards the west.<ref name="Priscus">Priscus. ''Excerpta de legationibus''. Ed. S. de Boor. Berolini, 1903, p. 586 <br />Also mentioned in the Syrian compilation of Church Historian [[Zacharias Rhetor]] bishop of Mytilene</ref> The Hvarezmi invasion of the Caucasus resulted in the establishment of an Hvarezmi ruling dynasty in [[Sarir]], a Moseian state in the Dagestani Highlands, where the Caucasian Avars now live. Their maternal relatives who remained in Hvarezm became the ancestors of the Bukharian Jews.

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:35, 7 May 2024
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−	'''Várkony''' or '''Ouar-Khonitai''' or '''Kabars''' or '''Hvarez''' or '''Khalyz''' or '''Chalyzians''' or '''Khalyzians''' ([[Arabic language\|Arabic]]: ''Khalis'', [[Khwarezmian language\|Khwarezmian]]: ''Khwalis'', [[Byzantine Greek]]: ''Χαλίσιοι, Khalisioi'', [[Hungarian language\|Magyar]]: ''Káliz'') or '''Hungvari''' or '''Cozar People''' or '''Kuzari''' (not to be confused with Turkic Khazaria) were a mixed (Bulgar) Sabir + Hvarezmi (Hebreo-Iverian) people of Moseian religion who claimed descent from ~~two~~ sons ~~and one daughter~~ of Csaba the Hun and his Hvarezmi wife. The Várkony sons of Csaba and his Hvarezmi wife were called [[Edemen]] (Kabar) and [[Ed]] (Hetomat). Their sister and her Romaniote Jewish husband Ashkenaz were the parents of Pota from whom the Szekeley House of [[Aba]] descends.	+	'''Várkony''' or '''Ouar-Khonitai''' or '''Varchonítes''' or '''Kabars''' or '''Hvarez''' or '''Khalyz''' or '''Chalyzians''' or '''Khalyzians''' ([[Arabic language\|Arabic]]: ''Khalis'', [[Khwarezmian language\|Khwarezmian]]: ''Khwalis'', [[Byzantine Greek]]: ''Χαλίσιοι, Khalisioi'', [[Hungarian language\|Magyar]]: ''Káliz'') or '''Hungvari''' or '''Cozar People''' or '''Kuzari''' (not to be confused with Turkic Khazaria) were a mixed (Bulgar) Sabir + Hvarezmi (Hebreo-Iverian) people of Moseian religion who claimed descent from three sons of Csaba the Hun and his Hvarezmi wife. They settled down in Romanian Gálycia to which they gave their name. The Várkony sons of Csaba and his Hvarezmi wife were called [[Edemen]] (Kabar) and [[Ed]] (Hetomat). Their sister and her Romaniote Jewish husband Ashkenaz were the parents of Pota from whom the Szekeley House of [[Aba]] descends.

	The Soviet historian Sergei Pavlovich Tolstov believes that the Kabars (Khvars) are Khorezmians (Khvalisii), who, in his opinion, professed syncretic Judaism. The Hvarezmi had migrated from Hvarezam, to their present location south of Transcaucasian Iberia which was originally populated by the [[Alarodian]] [[Hurrians]] from [[Subartu]].<ref name="Tolstov">"Ancient Khwarezm" (Moscow 1948), Sergei Pavlovich Tolstov (1907-1976)</ref> The earliest mention of the Hvarezmi and Sabir-Hunno Bulgar union in European history is by [[Priscus]], who declared in 463 AD that a mixed [[Saragur]], [[Urog]] and [[Unogur]] embassy asked Byzantium for an alliance, having been dislodged by [[Sabirs]] in 461 due to the Hvarezmi drive towards the west.<ref name="Priscus">Priscus. ''Excerpta de legationibus''. Ed. S. de Boor. Berolini, 1903, p. 586 <br />Also mentioned in the Syrian compilation of Church Historian [[Zacharias Rhetor]] bishop of Mytilene</ref> The Hvarezmi invasion of the Caucasus resulted in the establishment of an Hvarezmi ruling dynasty in [[Sarir]], a Moseian state in the Dagestani Highlands, where the Caucasian Avars now live. Their maternal relatives who remained in Hvarezm became the ancestors of the Bukharian Jews.		The Soviet historian Sergei Pavlovich Tolstov believes that the Kabars (Khvars) are Khorezmians (Khvalisii), who, in his opinion, professed syncretic Judaism. The Hvarezmi had migrated from Hvarezam, to their present location south of Transcaucasian Iberia which was originally populated by the [[Alarodian]] [[Hurrians]] from [[Subartu]].<ref name="Tolstov">"Ancient Khwarezm" (Moscow 1948), Sergei Pavlovich Tolstov (1907-1976)</ref> The earliest mention of the Hvarezmi and Sabir-Hunno Bulgar union in European history is by [[Priscus]], who declared in 463 AD that a mixed [[Saragur]], [[Urog]] and [[Unogur]] embassy asked Byzantium for an alliance, having been dislodged by [[Sabirs]] in 461 due to the Hvarezmi drive towards the west.<ref name="Priscus">Priscus. ''Excerpta de legationibus''. Ed. S. de Boor. Berolini, 1903, p. 586 <br />Also mentioned in the Syrian compilation of Church Historian [[Zacharias Rhetor]] bishop of Mytilene</ref> The Hvarezmi invasion of the Caucasus resulted in the establishment of an Hvarezmi ruling dynasty in [[Sarir]], a Moseian state in the Dagestani Highlands, where the Caucasian Avars now live. Their maternal relatives who remained in Hvarezm became the ancestors of the Bukharian Jews.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 '''Várkony''' or '''Ouar-Khonitai''' or '''Kabars''' or '''Hvarez''' or '''Khalyz''' or '''Chalyzians''' or '''Khalyzians''' ([[Arabic language|Arabic]]: ''Khalis'', [[Khwarezmian language|Khwarezmian]]: ''Khwalis'', [[Byzantine Greek]]: ''Χαλίσιοι, Khalisioi'', [[Hungarian language|Magyar]]: ''Káliz'') or '''Hungvari''' or '''Cozar People''' or '''Kuzari''' (not to be confused with Turkic Khazaria) were a mixed (Bulgar) Sabir + Hvarezmi (Hebreo-Iverian) people of Moseian religion who claimed descent from two sons and one daughter of Csaba the Hun and his Hvarezmi wife. The Várkony sons of Csaba and his Hvarezmi wife were called [[Edemen]] (Kabar) and [[Ed]] (Hetomat). Their sister and her Romaniote Jewish husband Ashkenaz were the parents of Pota from whom the Szekeley House of [[Aba]] descends.
-The Hvarezmi had migrated from Hvarezam, to their present location south of Transcaucasian Iberia which was originally populated by the [[Alarodian]] [[Hurrians]] from [[Subartu]].<ref name="Tolstov">"Ancient Khwarezm" (Moscow 1948), Sergei Pavlovich Tolstov (1907-1976)</ref> The earliest mention of the Hvarezmi and Sabir-Hunno Bulgar union in European history is by [[Priscus]], who declared in 463 AD that a mixed [[Saragur]], [[Urog]] and [[Unogur]] embassy asked Byzantium for an alliance, having been dislodged by [[Sabirs]] in 461 due to the Hvarezmi drive towards the west.<ref name="Priscus">Priscus. ''Excerpta de legationibus''. Ed. S. de Boor. Berolini, 1903, p. 586 <br />Also mentioned in the Syrian compilation of Church Historian [[Zacharias Rhetor]] bishop of Mytilene</ref> The Hvarezmi invasion of the Caucasus resulted in the establishment of an Hvarezmi ruling dynasty in [[Sarir]], a Moseian state in the Dagestani Highlands, where the Caucasian Avars now live. Their maternal relatives who remained in Hvarezm became the ancestors of the Bukharian Jews.
+The Soviet historian Sergei Pavlovich Tolstov believes that the Kabars (Khvars) are Khorezmians (Khvalisii), who, in his opinion, professed syncretic Judaism. The Hvarezmi had migrated from Hvarezam, to their present location south of Transcaucasian Iberia which was originally populated by the [[Alarodian]] [[Hurrians]] from [[Subartu]].<ref name="Tolstov">"Ancient Khwarezm" (Moscow 1948), Sergei Pavlovich Tolstov (1907-1976)</ref> The earliest mention of the Hvarezmi and Sabir-Hunno Bulgar union in European history is by [[Priscus]], who declared in 463 AD that a mixed [[Saragur]], [[Urog]] and [[Unogur]] embassy asked Byzantium for an alliance, having been dislodged by [[Sabirs]] in 461 due to the Hvarezmi drive towards the west.<ref name="Priscus">Priscus. ''Excerpta de legationibus''. Ed. S. de Boor. Berolini, 1903, p. 586 <br />Also mentioned in the Syrian compilation of Church Historian [[Zacharias Rhetor]] bishop of Mytilene</ref> The Hvarezmi invasion of the Caucasus resulted in the establishment of an Hvarezmi ruling dynasty in [[Sarir]], a Moseian state in the Dagestani Highlands, where the Caucasian Avars now live. Their maternal relatives who remained in Hvarezm became the ancestors of the Bukharian Jews.
 The modern ''Arab Encyclopaedia'' states that the Magyars originated in this area. It is known that with the mediation of [[Sarosios]] in 567, the Göktürks requested Byzantium to distinguish the Varkun of Pannonia as "Pseudo-Avars" as opposed to the true Hvarezmi of the east, who had come under Göktürk hegemony.<ref name="Sarosios">[http://www.transoxiana.org/Eran/Articles/alemany_abs.html "Sixth Century Alania: between Byzantium, Sasanian Iran and the Turkic World" Agustí Alemany Vilamajo]</ref> The [[Ed]] Várkony were comfortable in the Caucasus while the Edemen Várkony migrated into Carpathia where they split into three communities. One group was the Avar-Hun Khaganate of Bulgarios in Transylvania (Subcarpathian Dacia). Another group under Kothrag harassed Byzantium from Vlachia (South Dacia). A third group were the Unogundurs of Moldavia (Transcarpathian Dacia) who the Byzantines incited to war against their relatives under Kothrag. The schism was healed by the [[Kubiar]] generals of the Kothrag leader Chouvrtou in alliance with Samo's Serbs before four of Chouvrtou's Kubiar sons split in revolt against Khazar rule to form 1) the Slovi, 2) the Bulgarians, 3) the Croats 4) and the Russians. A fifth group under Tuvan would eventually split with Khazaria to become 5) the Kievan Rus'. But until then, the Edemen Várkony in Dacian Carpathia paid tribute to the Khazars and hence came to be known as the '''Cozar People''' in Latin and as '''Kuzari''' in Hebrew. These Cozar People were converted by Yitzhak Sangari from their Moseian "Tore" religion to Judaism in the mid 700s under the leadership of [[Bulan]] of Cuzdrioara (Kuthri-Var) . After their "Avar Ring" was broken in 796 Bulan's heirs moved their base to Ung-Var (Halychina). Eventually, Tuvan's people sided with the Russians when Morut's Slovi absorbed the Cozar People of Ungvar who sided with the Hungarian descendants of their ancestral Várkony uncle [[Ed]] when he brought his army from the Caucasus forcing Morut's Slovi to join him.

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:47, 12 September 2022
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−	'''Várkony''' or '''Ouar-Khonitai''' or '''Hvarez''' or '''Khalyz''' or '''Chalyzians''' or '''Khalyzians''' ([[Arabic language\|Arabic]]: ''Khalis'', [[Khwarezmian language\|Khwarezmian]]: ''Khwalis'', [[Byzantine Greek]]: ''Χαλίσιοι, Khalisioi'', [[Hungarian language\|Magyar]]: ''Káliz'') or '''Hungvari''' or '''Cozar People''' or '''Kuzari''' (not to be confused with Turkic Khazaria) were a mixed (Bulgar) Sabir + Hvarezmi (Hebreo-Iverian) people of Moseian religion who claimed descent from two sons and one daughter of Csaba the Hun and his Hvarezmi wife. The Várkony sons of Csaba and his Hvarezmi wife were called [[Edemen]] (Kabar) and [[Ed]] (Hetomat). Their sister and her Romaniote Jewish husband Ashkenaz were the parents of Pota from whom the Szekeley House of [[Aba]] descends.	+	'''Várkony''' or '''Ouar-Khonitai''' or '''Kabars''' or '''Hvarez''' or '''Khalyz''' or '''Chalyzians''' or '''Khalyzians''' ([[Arabic language\|Arabic]]: ''Khalis'', [[Khwarezmian language\|Khwarezmian]]: ''Khwalis'', [[Byzantine Greek]]: ''Χαλίσιοι, Khalisioi'', [[Hungarian language\|Magyar]]: ''Káliz'') or '''Hungvari''' or '''Cozar People''' or '''Kuzari''' (not to be confused with Turkic Khazaria) were a mixed (Bulgar) Sabir + Hvarezmi (Hebreo-Iverian) people of Moseian religion who claimed descent from two sons and one daughter of Csaba the Hun and his Hvarezmi wife. The Várkony sons of Csaba and his Hvarezmi wife were called [[Edemen]] (Kabar) and [[Ed]] (Hetomat). Their sister and her Romaniote Jewish husband Ashkenaz were the parents of Pota from whom the Szekeley House of [[Aba]] descends.

	The Hvarezmi had migrated from Hvarezam, to their present location south of Transcaucasian Iberia which was originally populated by the [[Alarodian]] [[Hurrians]] from [[Subartu]].<ref name="Tolstov">"Ancient Khwarezm" (Moscow 1948), Sergei Pavlovich Tolstov (1907-1976)</ref> The earliest mention of the Hvarezmi and Sabir-Hunno Bulgar union in European history is by [[Priscus]], who declared in 463 AD that a mixed [[Saragur]], [[Urog]] and [[Unogur]] embassy asked Byzantium for an alliance, having been dislodged by [[Sabirs]] in 461 due to the Hvarezmi drive towards the west.<ref name="Priscus">Priscus. ''Excerpta de legationibus''. Ed. S. de Boor. Berolini, 1903, p. 586 <br />Also mentioned in the Syrian compilation of Church Historian [[Zacharias Rhetor]] bishop of Mytilene</ref> The Hvarezmi invasion of the Caucasus resulted in the establishment of an Hvarezmi ruling dynasty in [[Sarir]], a Moseian state in the Dagestani Highlands, where the Caucasian Avars now live. Their maternal relatives who remained in Hvarezm became the ancestors of the Bukharian Jews.		The Hvarezmi had migrated from Hvarezam, to their present location south of Transcaucasian Iberia which was originally populated by the [[Alarodian]] [[Hurrians]] from [[Subartu]].<ref name="Tolstov">"Ancient Khwarezm" (Moscow 1948), Sergei Pavlovich Tolstov (1907-1976)</ref> The earliest mention of the Hvarezmi and Sabir-Hunno Bulgar union in European history is by [[Priscus]], who declared in 463 AD that a mixed [[Saragur]], [[Urog]] and [[Unogur]] embassy asked Byzantium for an alliance, having been dislodged by [[Sabirs]] in 461 due to the Hvarezmi drive towards the west.<ref name="Priscus">Priscus. ''Excerpta de legationibus''. Ed. S. de Boor. Berolini, 1903, p. 586 <br />Also mentioned in the Syrian compilation of Church Historian [[Zacharias Rhetor]] bishop of Mytilene</ref> The Hvarezmi invasion of the Caucasus resulted in the establishment of an Hvarezmi ruling dynasty in [[Sarir]], a Moseian state in the Dagestani Highlands, where the Caucasian Avars now live. Their maternal relatives who remained in Hvarezm became the ancestors of the Bukharian Jews.

← Older revision	Revision as of 07:32, 7 May 2024
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← Older revision	Revision as of 12:22, 25 September 2022
(No difference)

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:57, 12 September 2022
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−	'''Várkony''' or '''Ouar-Khonitai''' or '''Hvarez''' or '''Khalyz''' or '''Chalyzians''' or '''Khalyzians''' ([[Arabic language\|Arabic]]: ''Khalis'', [[Khwarezmian language\|Khwarezmian]]: ''Khwalis'', [[Byzantine Greek]]: ''Χαλίσιοι, Khalisioi'', [[Hungarian language\|Magyar]]: ''Káliz'') or '''Hungvari''' or '''Cozar People''' or '''Kuzari''' (not to be confused with Turkic Khazaria) were a mixed (Bulgar) Sabir + Hvarezmi (Hebreo-Iverian) people of Moseian religion who claimed descent from two sons and one daughter of Csaba the Hun and his Hvarezmi wife. The Várkony sons of Csaba and his Hvarezmi wife were called [[Edemen]] and [[Ed]]~~, the fathers of the Hungarian Szekeleys and Hungarian Magyars respectively~~. Their sister and her Romaniote Jewish husband Ashkenaz were the parents of Pota from whom the ~~Ashkenazi~~ House of [[Aba]] descends.	+	'''Várkony''' or '''Ouar-Khonitai''' or '''Hvarez''' or '''Khalyz''' or '''Chalyzians''' or '''Khalyzians''' ([[Arabic language\|Arabic]]: ''Khalis'', [[Khwarezmian language\|Khwarezmian]]: ''Khwalis'', [[Byzantine Greek]]: ''Χαλίσιοι, Khalisioi'', [[Hungarian language\|Magyar]]: ''Káliz'') or '''Hungvari''' or '''Cozar People''' or '''Kuzari''' (not to be confused with Turkic Khazaria) were a mixed (Bulgar) Sabir + Hvarezmi (Hebreo-Iverian) people of Moseian religion who claimed descent from two sons and one daughter of Csaba the Hun and his Hvarezmi wife. The Várkony sons of Csaba and his Hvarezmi wife were called [[Edemen]] (Kabar) and [[Ed]] (Hetomat). Their sister and her Romaniote Jewish husband Ashkenaz were the parents of Pota from whom the Szekeley House of [[Aba]] descends.

	The Hvarezmi had migrated from Hvarezam, to their present location south of Transcaucasian Iberia which was originally populated by the [[Alarodian]] [[Hurrians]] from [[Subartu]].<ref name="Tolstov">"Ancient Khwarezm" (Moscow 1948), Sergei Pavlovich Tolstov (1907-1976)</ref> The earliest mention of the Hvarezmi and Sabir-Hunno Bulgar union in European history is by [[Priscus]], who declared in 463 AD that a mixed [[Saragur]], [[Urog]] and [[Unogur]] embassy asked Byzantium for an alliance, having been dislodged by [[Sabirs]] in 461 due to the Hvarezmi drive towards the west.<ref name="Priscus">Priscus. ''Excerpta de legationibus''. Ed. S. de Boor. Berolini, 1903, p. 586 <br />Also mentioned in the Syrian compilation of Church Historian [[Zacharias Rhetor]] bishop of Mytilene</ref> The Hvarezmi invasion of the Caucasus resulted in the establishment of an Hvarezmi ruling dynasty in [[Sarir]], a Moseian state in the Dagestani Highlands, where the Caucasian Avars now live. Their maternal relatives who remained in Hvarezm became the ancestors of the Bukharian Jews.		The Hvarezmi had migrated from Hvarezam, to their present location south of Transcaucasian Iberia which was originally populated by the [[Alarodian]] [[Hurrians]] from [[Subartu]].<ref name="Tolstov">"Ancient Khwarezm" (Moscow 1948), Sergei Pavlovich Tolstov (1907-1976)</ref> The earliest mention of the Hvarezmi and Sabir-Hunno Bulgar union in European history is by [[Priscus]], who declared in 463 AD that a mixed [[Saragur]], [[Urog]] and [[Unogur]] embassy asked Byzantium for an alliance, having been dislodged by [[Sabirs]] in 461 due to the Hvarezmi drive towards the west.<ref name="Priscus">Priscus. ''Excerpta de legationibus''. Ed. S. de Boor. Berolini, 1903, p. 586 <br />Also mentioned in the Syrian compilation of Church Historian [[Zacharias Rhetor]] bishop of Mytilene</ref> The Hvarezmi invasion of the Caucasus resulted in the establishment of an Hvarezmi ruling dynasty in [[Sarir]], a Moseian state in the Dagestani Highlands, where the Caucasian Avars now live. Their maternal relatives who remained in Hvarezm became the ancestors of the Bukharian Jews.

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:32, 12 September 2022
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	*[http://www.jewishencyclopedia.com/view.jsp?artid=343&letter=C&search=Chalyzians 1901-1906 Jewish Encyclopedia]		*[http://www.jewishencyclopedia.com/view.jsp?artid=343&letter=C&search=Chalyzians 1901-1906 Jewish Encyclopedia]

−	[[Category:~~Islam in Hungary]]~~	+	[[Category:Ashkenazi Ancestry]]
−	~~[[Category:Medieval Hungary~~]]