Romans (Zerah-Judah): Difference between revisions
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Much can be said, drawn not only from Scripture but from history and archaeology, to demonstrate that the Israelites were one and the same with the [[Phoenicians]] of history, who were the people who settled not only much of the [[North Africa|North African]] coasts and Spain, but also the [[British Isles]], the northern coasts of Europe, the coasts of [[Anatolia]] (Turkey today), and also made up much of the original “Greek” and “[[Romans (Zerah-Judah)|Roman]]” populations, all of these having their roots in both Israelite, other Semite, and the [[Japhethites|Japhethite]] tribes of Genesis 10. | Much can be said, drawn not only from Scripture but from history and archaeology, to demonstrate that the Israelites were one and the same with the [[Phoenicians]] of history, who were the people who settled not only much of the [[North Africa|North African]] coasts and Spain, but also the [[British Isles]], the northern coasts of Europe, the coasts of [[Anatolia]] (Turkey today), and also made up much of the original “Greek” and “[[Romans (Zerah-Judah)|Roman]]” populations, all of these having their roots in both Israelite, other Semite, and the [[Japhethites|Japhethite]] tribes of Genesis 10. | ||
== Culture == | |||
=== Slavery === | |||
After razing and conquering a settlement, it was customary for the Romans to sell the surviving populace into slavery, such as when they had razed [[Corinth]]. | |||
Revision as of 19:26, 27 April 2023
Much can be said, drawn not only from Scripture but from history and archaeology, to demonstrate that the Israelites were one and the same with the Phoenicians of history, who were the people who settled not only much of the North African coasts and Spain, but also the British Isles, the northern coasts of Europe, the coasts of Anatolia (Turkey today), and also made up much of the original “Greek” and “Roman” populations, all of these having their roots in both Israelite, other Semite, and the Japhethite tribes of Genesis 10.
Culture
Slavery
After razing and conquering a settlement, it was customary for the Romans to sell the surviving populace into slavery, such as when they had razed Corinth.