>Most Holy Father and Lord, we know and from the chronicles and books of the ancients we find that among other famous nations our own, the Scots, has been graced with widespread renown. They journeyed from Greater Scythia by way of the Tyrrhenian Sea and the Pillars of Hercules, and dwelt for a long course of time in Spain among the most savage tribes, but nowhere could they be subdued by any race, however barbarous. Thence they came, twelve hundred years after the people of (((Our Greatest Ally))) crossed the Red Sea, to their home in the west where they still live today.
Josiah Collins
How would this impact the way we view history?
William Ortiz
No. That's extremely retarded.
There's also two other threads discussing Scythians, why couldn't you put your dumb theories there?
Evan Ramirez
This is much like the "we came from Egypt to Spain to...." replaced the Tuatha De Denanna type deal.
Dunno. I read King Tut's modern relations are heavily prevalent in the British Isles but honestly, don't care and don't see the impact now.
Scholasticly interesting I suppose.
Landon Morales
WE
Cameron Turner
yes, the Scots descend from Scythe Lords
and dont forget about King Arthur of Scythia
influence on Arthurian legends
Scholars C. Scott Littleton and Ann C. Thomas posited that the legends of King Arthur and The Holy Grail derive from Sarmatian legends. The authors find parallels between the Sarmatian legend of Batradz, a Sarmatian king commanding his companions to throw his magical sword into a lake and Arthur's instructions to Sir Bedivere to throw his magical sword Excalibur into a lake. The authors also use historical records to demonstrate the presence of a 2nd-century AD colony of Sarmatian veterans at Bremetennacum, in modern Lancashire, as a historical source for the legends entering Britain.[46] A more extensive study of the Alano-Sarmatian impact on the Roman Empire and the Arthurian tradition is presented by C. Scott Littleton and Linda A. Malcor in From Scythia to Camelot
Logan Gonzalez
Stop wewuzing you island niggers, Scythians were Slavic.
Bentley Bailey
No. They were Scythians.
Camden Roberts
Why is this so incredible to you? We have no idea of what was going on in Europe outside of Greece and Rome before the Middle Ages.
There are Celtic colonies in Anatolia and Ukraine. Why is it so incredible to believe that Scythians traveled migrated to the British Isles at some point in history?
Cooper Perry
The Scythians also feature in some national origin-legends of the Celts. In the second paragraph of the 1320 Declaration of Arbroath, the élite of Scotland claim Scythia as a former homeland of the Scots. According to the 11th-century Lebor Gabála Érenn (The Book of the Taking of Ireland), the 14th-century Auraicept na n-Éces and other Irish folklore, the Irish originated in Scythia and were descendants of Fénius Farsaid, a Scythian prince who created the Ogham alphabet and who was one of the principal architects of the Gaelic language.
