Hungarian tribes wandering throughout the history

After the last ice age and the subsequent flood the Hungarian tribes settled down in the Eastern part of Africa. By the change of the weather conditions Hungarians left the African great lakes in three main waves; one out of them was by-passing the southern part of Arabia and heading for Mesopotamia where they built highly civilised cities and furnished the base of the Sumer culture. Later, the second major outflow of the Hungarians happened to wander along the western side of Arabia and so end up reaching the Mediterranean basin. There they settle down and built the basic of the Phoenician and Canean culture. Then the final exodus of the Hungarian tribes was determined to migrate to North-Egypt, into the basin of the river Nile, to the area where they settled down for a thousand years. They united the Hungarian tribes coming from the south and the Hun ones living in that region (in the let of the Nile) in the meantime. At that time under their reign was the golden age of Kamet and after that around B.C. 2500 the Hun and Hungarian tribes left Egypt. So did it happen to Mesopotamia and Cane, too, and later the Sumer empire was about to decline, the Hungarians also left that region. Around the time of B.C. 2500 the first civilised culture emerged around the river Jang-ce and also, a civilisation appeared in the valley of the Indus (Harappa culture). Around B.C. 1700 they migrated back to Egypt where they stayed as long as 200 hundred years and were known as the ‘hyksos’, and, again they returned for India, into the valley of the Indus. Here they were called ‘Aryans’, meaning the nobles. (Aryans=lords, ar=lords, nobles). The preface is here to be made for the better understanding…

The Hungarians were lying behind the mountains and hills surrounding the great lakes along the imaginary line of the equator at the time of the last ice age, which was rather long and horribly cold and the flood following it. Around B.C. 9600 could possibly be the great melting and the final lasting wet weather took place between B.C. 9000 – 3000. At that time the Sahara was not a desert but a savannah or heath with large plains and lands of grass and huge rivers. There are some traces suggesting that once there people domesticated animals and some early form of land culture or cultivation can be traced down by the remains of pottery and sort of tools made of clay used by that time. As for the draught, it would be undoubtedly absurd to think that the weather changed within a short period of time; actually it took a long time and happened gradually. After B.C. 3500 the amount of precipice was gradually sinking and slowly but surely the surface of the Sahara has turned into a desert as is now. The Nile was shrinking all the time and lost its originally incredibly huge runoff; the Nile gradually became the river as is now, and, additionally, its original basin turned into soil. At the point of Giza it can be shown geologically that the river was originally 50 m over the sea level and now it is only 16 m over the sea level.

It is possible that other groups of peoples were drawing upward the African mountains around its great lakes. However, they certainly must have adopted the Hungarian language. The genetics is aware of the EU 18 gene which could be traced down in Arabian peninsular.

Dr Tibor Barath have recognised significant findings; so called linguistic traces in the map of Africa. These are certain ‘speaking traces’ because they can be originated in the modern Hungarian language, too. It is worth observing that there are some links like the names of Thana and Turkana lakes. Around the lake Turkana there exists the Turkana tribe and the word Tana can be recognised in the delta of the Nile the city of Tana and the river Don=Tanais.

In his perceptive book Dr Tibor Baráth is writing in detailing and exhaustive way on the Hungarian tribes and those ones who were joining them on the way around the great African lakes. Nevertheless, it must be added that the climate of that time was quite different from the recent one; it was something similar to the Mediterranean climate.

Around B.C. 5000 the serious increase in temperature and the gradual shortage of precipice; the arrival of draught pushed the tribes towards the Northern part of Africa, along the Nile, first they invaded and subjugated Nubia and finally the land of Kemet. While doing so, they could have first met vis a vis their competitive and equitable rivals, and also, their relative tribes, in Hun terms. After long and serious clashes, battles the leader Mén(ész) united the two tribes there and they lived in the land of Kemet for over 600 years. They built colossal pyramids, temples, and refurnished a highly developed civilisation in Egypt, after building up a civilisation at around B.C. 2500 they left this area, and the decline of Egypt started.

Around B.C. 4500 the first wave of the Hungarian tribes had been getting at Mesopotamia avoiding Arabia. They settled down and made up cities there, and, additionally, in the valley of the two rivers they cultivated the land with highly developed irrigational land cultivation (watering or flooding the lands). They taught the people high mathematics and also, helped to base industry. Still, around B.C. 2500 the Hungarian tribes tended to leave that plain between the two rivers the Sumer Empire started to decay.

In my point of view the Hungarian-Hun tribes flooding from Mesopotamia, Egypt and Canaan were heading for China and India. For the reason that the Hungarians were relatively small in number, they often, as the sagas or myths tell us, married among relatives; supposedly, they mixed up with other peoples. So they wandered from one place to another, from start point to destination. (They did so as so-called solar-monks). It is no wonder that the “same” culture developed both in Mesopotamia and Egypt, where they settled down.

In the valley of the Indus a culturally developed folk arrived at around B.C. 2500. They were making up whole cities with the high precision of a group of engineer, without any precedent in the history. It is worth noticing that after they (as ‘hyksos’) had left this region because of the earthquakes and draughts, never were such comfortable and well-equipped houses made of brick built around that time. (B.C. 1700)

At around B.C. 2500 the wandering tribes and folks of the Hungarians and also Huns coming from Egypt, Mesopotamia and Canaan did not stop at Hinduksus, but supposedly carried their way on the ancient Chinese trade route (selyemút) up to China. They found themselves in the valley of Huang-ho where they founded the first Chinese civilisation. Thus they could be understood as the ancients of Chinese world, and slowly but surely they based the conditions of the 3000 years long Chinese-Hun history. It is possible that many Chinese emperor-dynasties can be originated from the Huns, e.g. the antecedents of Ordos. Maybe they were the ancients of the Xiungnus. In addition to this, there were several flows of the Huns to and fro along the ancient Chinese trade route. There was an invasion from the south by the Huns, but they were the so-called Aryans, and coming from Burma. They can be traced down in the valley of the Jangce, South-China, Tibet (Cities of Aba, Madai). They were the white Huns who flowed backward into the valley of Indus at the time of Christ and at around A.D. 557 they were in Constantinople in Europe.

Coming from Africa, crossing at Yemen, alongside the Eastern part of the Red Sea the second wave of the Hungarian tribes reached up the bay of Akabai and were expanding towards the area now called Syria. It took place at between 3500-4000 and they absorbed the folks of that area and slowly the place was called Canaan, the empire of Wisdom.

After the natural disasters and the destructions of the inner and little-Asian folks triggered by those catastrophes were ended, the hyksos built some sort of defence army in Egypt, and later hyksos were not necessary to be there. Therefore, the princes of savannah left for India again at around B.C. 1500. The wave of Aryans arrived in India at this time…..however, one part of them reached Ceylon, others settled down at the feet of the Himalaya, still, the major part went on their way to China. It took 500-700 years to get there.

Pesti István