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Lots of smoke here. Baldor was Wodens son. Turns out the punics worshipped a God they called baal addir whom they often called baldir. He was a God of fertility and the underworld (i.e. he dies in winter, goes to the underworld and is resurrected in spring. Greek cognate of this myth is persephone). This myth still existed in Norse to an extent, where loki killed Baldor with a mistletoe, an evergreen.

Apparently something like 1/3 of germanic runes are identical to the carthaginian alphabet.

Germanic languages differ from other Indo-European languages in that consonant shifts occurred in germanic that occurred in no other indo European languages. These consonant shifts are similar to punic languages.

Apparently a lot of the germanic words for ships, sailing the ocean or boats are very similar to punic words.

The old germanic religions had a habit of sacrificing animals on long poals, (known as asherah poals in the bible).

The title woden is very similar Adoni, a Hebrew word for lord, that is commonly applied to the God of the Bible. And the punics and Hebrews spoke different dialects of the same language.

Lots of smoke here. Baldor was Wodens son. Turns out the punics worshipped a God they called baal addir whom they often called baldir. He was a God of fertility and the underworld (i.e. he dies in winter, goes to the underworld and is resurrected in spring. Greek cognate of this myth is persephone). This myth still existed in Norse to an extent, where loki killed Baldor with a mistletoe, an evergreen. Apparently something like 1/3 of germanic runes are identical to the carthaginian alphabet. Germanic languages differ from other Indo-European languages in that consonant shifts occurred in germanic that occurred in no other indo European languages. These consonant shifts are similar to punic languages. Apparently a lot of the germanic words for ships, sailing the ocean or boats are very similar to punic words. The old germanic religions had a habit of sacrificing animals on long poals, (known as asherah poals in the bible). The title woden is very similar Adoni, a Hebrew word for lord, that is commonly applied to the God of the Bible. And the punics and Hebrews spoke different dialects of the same language.

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[–] [deleted] • 1 pt

Let's not get carried away here big fella. No one believes the germanics were jews. Israelites tried to genocide the punics as recorded in Joshua after all.

Besides genetic evidence seems to point to germanics being subjugated for a time by the punics rather than direct ancestors, since germanic male linage is almost all R1 or I. Neither of these are common to ppl of the Levant or North Africa.

[–] • 2 pts

Besides genetic evidence seems to point to germanics being subjugated for a time by the punics rather than direct ancestors, since germanic male linage is almost all R1 or I. Neither of these are common to ppl of the Levant or North Africa.

Damn you and your well-informed replies!

[–] [deleted] • 1 pt

Yeah mostly I've just been trying to figure out why my anscestors worshipped an obvious levantine transplant in Baldor for a long time as well as why their chief God was different in title from the rest of the aryans.

Think I figured it out and wanted to share it.

[–] • 1 pt (edited )

There is also a case to be made that common psychological archetypes lead to parallel invention of religious figures.

Lot of talk and storytelling happened, and cultural cross pollination. Doesn't take much for a guy coming back from the middle east, or a guy coming back from spain, ho talked to someone from the middle east, to then relay a story he heard. That story gets retold in the north, generationally, because thats one of the activities that was center to many northern european cultures, and the later generations morph it into a story about a god.

If it fits a lesson to be learned, or fits existing cultural mythos, then it doesn't necessarily have to be a 'transplanted' idea or god, it can merely be the initiator of the potential that already existed. Case in point, death, birth, and renewal. Super common theme in northern european culture.