Re: Is the Swastika evidence of a common origin?

erikc (fireweaver@insync.net)
Mon, 20 Jan 1997 13:57:02 GMT

On 19 Jan 1997 00:03:43 GMT
"Rev. Eric Roberts" <woad@mcs.com>
as message <01bc059c$0fad8b80$c109a4cd@woad.pr.mcs.net>
-- posted from: alt.atheism:
>|The fyflot is Germanic in origin. It is the name of the rune stave that
>|the swastika comes from. If you trace the linguistic history of the Celtic
>|language, it can be traced to central Asia. So with this in mind, The
>|swastika would have been brought to North America during one of the several
>|migrations over the Bering Land Bridge. The commonality could be that the
>|swastika originated in the cental Asian Highlands and spread to India, the
>|orient, to the Germanic peoples, and the Celts. It is possible that it was
>|even spread by Celtic groups as they migrated west. There is a book that I
>|read in my college library that traced the linguistic history of the Celts.
>| It is interesting reading to anyone interested in learning about the
>|influence of the Celtic peoples on the world.

What is the title/author of the book and is it still in print?

>|Rev. Eric Roberts
>|woad@mcs.com
>|Witches of the West
>|http://www.mcs.net/~woad/home.html

[snip]

Erikc -- firewevr@insync.net

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