Greek Culture is Hebrew

 Aeschylus, Prometheus Bound, from line 755:

Io: What! Shall Zeus one day be hurled from his own dominion?

Prometheus: Thou wouldst rejoice, I trow, to see that happen.

Io: How should I not, since 'tis at the hand of Zeus I suffer ill?

Prometheus: Then thou mayest assure thyself that these things are so.

Io: By whom shall he be despoiled of the sceptre of his sovereignty?

Prometheus: By himself and his own empty-headed purposes.

Io: In what wise? Oh tell me, if there be no harm in telling.

On this edition of The Realist Report, we'll be joined by William Finck of Christogenea.org to discuss the origins, migrations, and history of the European peoples and Western civilization generally. Where do modern Europeans have their origins? What is our true history? These and related questions will be discussed.

Click here for the link to The Realist Report on Blogtalk Radio.

(This recording was edited by cutting out a few minutes of the slander and incoherent babbling of one hostile caller, although there were actually a couple such people who attempted likewise. Our detractors may hate our message, but it is clear that they cannot address the issues themselves.)

See the related material at Christogenea found under the title Identifying the Phoenicians.

From Herodotus, The Histories, 3.115:

“Of the extreme tracts of Europe towards the west I cannot speak with any certainty; for I do not allow that there is any river, to which the barbarians give the name of Eridanus, emptying itself into the northern sea, whence (as the tale goes) amber is procured; nor do I know of any islands called the Cassiterides (Tin Islands), whence the tin comes which we use. For in the first place the name Eridanus is manifestly not a barbarian word at all, but a Greek name, invented by some poet or other; and secondly, though I have taken vast pains, I have never been able to get an assurance from an eye-witness that there is any sea on the further side of Europe. Nevertheless, tin and amber do certainly come to us from the ends of the earth.”

We are going to offer George Rawlinson's comments upon this passage, after we read a paragraph from Strabo....

What follows below are all of the extant quotes from the Classics concerning the Druids which I [WRF] am aware of. Of course, there may be others. These are interspersed with some of my own notes. [Click here to read.]

This presentation is based on the essay found at Christogenea entitled Classical Records and German Origins, Part One

This map is relative to the program:

Click here for a larger version of this map.

This presentation is based on the essay found at Christogenea entitled Classical Records and German Origins, Part Five