Also according to other southeastern tribes the Cherokee were described as tall and fair in comparison. We also have an oral tradition of some Aniyunwiya/Anikeetoowah having had reddish hair. We also have a tradition of a divine horned water serpent-Uktena
Ningishara interesting because I have a lot of Cherokee blood in me. My mother’s mother was pure blooded Cherokee and my mother’s father was a half. So my mother was 3/4 and I am 3/8.
We too, the Aniyunwiya, have swastikas, shamanistic beliefs, and sacred holy mountains where Deities reside. We also have features similar to those of the ancient Koreans and Noble Japanese you speak of, as well as very similar wooden face masks.
Some of those dancers Hairstyles, hola! Too bad that glorious oldest building burned down, and the samuria's pics were awesome. very very cool. I shared this one. really marvelous presentation(s).
I feel compelled to mention that although anthropologically we are akin to the Iroquois sharing some cultural and linguistic traits originating from the Great Lakes region, certain factions amongst the Cherokee tell of an origination story having us coming from across a great water in the far east.
I'd like to point out that Hasekura Tsunenari (1571-1622), the Samurai who's crest was that very Castilian looking one was a Date Samurai and the Date traded and even allied with Roman Catholics. Tsunenari actually travelled to Spain and Rome carrying a letter to Pope Pual V from his master Date Masummune to ratify the treaty. The Swastika was of course a typical symbol in Japan and certainly naturally belonged to many samurai and was seen on many temples but it seems to me that the rest of the obviously European looking crest was undoubtedly added to represent Tsunenari's unique journey. It certainly has a very Spanish feel to it. Interestingly enough Date lands were in the far north of Honshu in Mutsu, the closest province to Hokkaido. Date Samurai must have had predominantly Ainu roots. The Date were known throughout Japan for being exceptionally fierce warriors (arguably the fiercest) as well as being very disciplined in general... some very Aryan traits there. Anyway, I offer this as an explanation to the very out of place looking elements surrounding the Swastika on the Hasekura Mon/Crest.
I can’t believe I’m saying this but the Korean sword dance that was played near the beginning has a STRIKING rhythmic and melodic resemblance to jazz swing. I had to double take when I heard the swing beat…. I have no explanation as to why, but the similarities are not deniable.
I did a short course at University back in 1979 in Japanese Studies and boy how the Ainu were hardly mentioned! I remember specifically that they were said to be allocated the 'dirtiest' jobs and were largely separate to what was taken to be Japanese. To see the swastika is amazing.
Can u make a vid about the new and the old? kinda wierd, but i had a dream last nigth, where i saw the old (sumerian symbols in gold) and the new (buddah in lotus and some symbols there). Maybe its just random, but my greatest advice i have gotten from my dream so maybe not ^^ idk
Fodder for a future installment: The Korean language was considered Ural-Altaic, but there seems to be debate about that now. There are linguistic similarities, more vocabulary than grammar, to a language used by people living in northeast India. Koreans were skilled archers who used a composite recurve bow in war, common in Eastern Europe, Turkey, and by Scythians (that said, the Mongols liked them too). Koreans had a larger geographic range than its current borders that included what is now Chinese Manchuria. Contact with northern nomadic peoples is plausible. Buddhism and Christianity were relatively recent arrivals to Korea. Shamanism was the core of Korean religious life before their arrival, even as Chinese philosophy dominated social, political, and family structure. Shamanism never gained a foothold in Korea's neighbors to the east and west. Some surmise, only on empirical evidence, that the nature of Christian culture in South Korea, a land of many churches, is very similar to a pay-as-you-need shamanism. While it is considered an outrageous and scandalous proposition in Japan, there are some Korean historians who believe that the Japanese imperial line began when the Paekche kingdom of Korea saw its prospects on the peninsula come to a precipitous decline and decided to set up again, across the sea and to the east.
Of note in the vein of your work on giants, are the massively oversized and apparently well used armors & weapons said to be from ancient Shilla nobility. There is a helmet and sword at the Gyongsong-buk-do (Or the other Gyongsong province) museum of history that both seem unusably large for any known man.
Interesting that the samurai warriors ware horns and were of ruling class. The Gods and kings (their offspring) of ancient Sumer wore horns to represent deities or kings. The more horns, the more powerful.. And I believe every word of the amazing tales written on the sumerian tablets. One thing is bugging me though.. how do they connect to Atlantis?
I love Koreans. What fierce and wonderful people. A really neat culture.
This is one of the most relevant videos you ever posted so far, this ties up a LOT of racial and historical questions. Great video, many thanks!
Also according to other southeastern tribes the Cherokee were described as tall and fair in comparison. We also have an oral tradition of some Aniyunwiya/Anikeetoowah having had reddish hair. We also have a tradition of a divine horned water serpent-Uktena
Ningishara interesting because I have a lot of Cherokee blood in me. My mother’s mother was pure blooded Cherokee and my mother’s father was a half. So my mother was 3/4 and I am 3/8.
Sean o pry
We too, the Aniyunwiya, have swastikas, shamanistic beliefs, and sacred holy mountains where Deities reside. We also have features similar to those of the ancient Koreans and Noble Japanese you speak of, as well as very similar wooden face masks.
Thank You Robert ☺️
Some of those dancers Hairstyles, hola! Too bad that glorious oldest building burned down, and the samuria's pics were awesome. very very cool. I shared this one. really marvelous presentation(s).
Thank you for giving us our symbol back. It has been in the wrong hands long enough.
Love your videos. Keep it going!!!
I feel compelled to mention that although anthropologically we are akin to the Iroquois sharing some cultural and linguistic traits originating from the Great Lakes region, certain factions amongst the Cherokee tell of an origination story having us coming from across a great water in the far east.
Gracias for your work.
There seems to be some kind of connection the swastika is found quite regularly among native American pottery.
all Nations or just select regions?
It's everywhere.
This symbol is found all over the world and is connected to old Aryan (indo European) cultures.
Awesome as always.
I'd like to point out that Hasekura Tsunenari (1571-1622), the Samurai who's crest was that very Castilian looking one was a Date Samurai and the Date traded and even allied with Roman Catholics. Tsunenari actually travelled to Spain and Rome carrying a letter to Pope Pual V from his master Date Masummune to ratify the treaty.
The Swastika was of course a typical symbol in Japan and certainly naturally belonged to many samurai and was seen on many temples but it seems to me that the rest of the obviously European looking crest was undoubtedly added to represent Tsunenari's unique journey. It certainly has a very Spanish feel to it.
Interestingly enough Date lands were in the far north of Honshu in Mutsu, the closest province to Hokkaido. Date Samurai must have had predominantly Ainu roots. The Date were known throughout Japan for being exceptionally fierce warriors (arguably the fiercest) as well as being very disciplined in general... some very Aryan traits there.
Anyway, I offer this as an explanation to the very out of place looking elements surrounding the Swastika on the Hasekura Mon/Crest.
We love your work!
It's very nice to see so much dancing in these videos, as it is an integral part of culture, history and it's symbolism.
I can’t believe I’m saying this but the Korean sword dance that was played near the beginning has a STRIKING rhythmic and melodic resemblance to jazz swing. I had to double take when I heard the swing beat…. I have no explanation as to why, but the similarities are not deniable.
Much appreciated
Nice video, though I am no expert, I believe the 실러 dynasty is pronounced “Shilla” though it is Anglicized as Silla.
신라
great video
The sword dance. Reminded me of the Cossack sword dance
Spent a month in Korea back in 1981
Arson?! What a shame!
How ironic about the Samurai!
I watch a lot of Korean martial arts and Akira Kurosawa movies.
Awesome....will pass it along to a Korean sword practitioner I know
I love your videos!
awesome video like always
I did a short course at University back in 1979 in Japanese Studies and boy how the Ainu were hardly mentioned! I remember specifically that they were said to be allocated the 'dirtiest' jobs and were largely separate to what was taken to be Japanese. To see the swastika is amazing.
you should set up a patreon account for donations
Thank you for supporting Atlantean Gardens!
www.patreon.com/AtlanteanGardens
Excellent
God bless
Fascinating!
Amazing I use to live there any never knew
Looks like the fall of Atlantis started and influenced ever land and population.
What king would honor the death of his father, by a peasant dancer The legend is that of the changing of time. Imo.
Can u make a vid about the new and the old?
kinda wierd, but i had a dream last nigth, where i saw the old (sumerian symbols in gold) and the new (buddah in lotus and some symbols there).
Maybe its just random, but my greatest advice i have gotten from my dream so maybe not ^^ idk
Fodder for a future installment: The Korean language was considered Ural-Altaic, but there seems to be debate about that now. There are linguistic similarities, more vocabulary than grammar, to a language used by people living in northeast India. Koreans were skilled archers who used a composite recurve bow in war, common in Eastern Europe, Turkey, and by Scythians (that said, the Mongols liked them too). Koreans had a larger geographic range than its current borders that included what is now Chinese Manchuria. Contact with northern nomadic peoples is plausible.
Buddhism and Christianity were relatively recent arrivals to Korea. Shamanism was the core of Korean religious life before their arrival, even as Chinese philosophy dominated social, political, and family structure. Shamanism never gained a foothold in Korea's neighbors to the east and west. Some surmise, only on empirical evidence, that the nature of Christian culture in South Korea, a land of many churches, is very similar to a pay-as-you-need shamanism.
While it is considered an outrageous and scandalous proposition in Japan, there are some Korean historians who believe that the Japanese imperial line began when the Paekche kingdom of Korea saw its prospects on the peninsula come to a precipitous decline and decided to set up again, across the sea and to the east.
Of note in the vein of your work on giants, are the massively oversized and apparently well used armors & weapons said to be from ancient Shilla nobility. There is a helmet and sword at the Gyongsong-buk-do (Or the other Gyongsong province) museum of history that both seem unusably large for any known man.
Valdivia culture! Valdivia culture! Valdivia culture! Valdivia culture! Valdivia culture! Valdivia culture!
Interesting that the samurai warriors ware horns and were of ruling class. The Gods and kings (their offspring) of ancient Sumer wore horns to represent deities or kings. The more horns, the more powerful.. And I believe every word of the amazing tales written on the sumerian tablets. One thing is bugging me though.. how do they connect to Atlantis?
Hello. Is there a difference in meaning between certain Swastika designs, Orientation, or placement? Thanks
Btw, the Japanese ruling class are descendants of Shilla, who conquered Japan and they themselves were driven out of the Korean peninsula.
I think you like korea, do you know korean letter made with ancient letters?
I haven't listened to you for a long time... Your voice sounds different ?!
☝️👍
Bruhhhhhh
Why do geisha paint their faces white?