The 14 Descendants of Japheth - This is the account of Noah’s sons Shem, Ham, and Japheth, and their descendants. Shem, Ham and Japheth had children
The descendants of Japheth: Gomer, Magog, Madai, Javan, Tubal, Meshech, and Tiras. The descendants of Gomer: Ashkenaz, Diphath, and Togarmah...
This is the account of the families of Shem, Ham, and Japheth, the three sons of Noah. Many children were born to them after the great flood. The descendants of Japheth were Gomer, Magog, Madai, Javan, Tubal, Meshech, and Tiras. The descendants of Gomer were Ashkenaz, Riphath, and...
Adbeel Descendants Firstborn First-Born Genealogies Generations Ishmael Ish'mael Kedar Mibsam Nebaioth Neba'ioth Oldest 1 Chronicles 11. Adam's line to Noah.5. The sons of Japheth.8. The sons of Ham.17. The sons of Shem.24. Shem's line to Abraham.29. Ishmael's sons.32. The sons...
Genesis 9:26 A great numerical and territorial expansion is announced for the descendants of Japheth; there is a play on the resemblance in sound between this ancestor’s name and the verb meaning “to open,”“to enlarge.” Genesis 10:1 For the ancient Semites, a person’s genealogy was...
After being driven out of Asia, the Khazars, and Turko-Mongoiian people settled north of the Caspian Sea. Having a spoken language, but not a written one and no religion, in 740 A.D., the Khazars adopted the Jewish religion. These Khazars were the descendants of Japheth, the son of ...
The descendants of Noah's middle son Japheth peopled the "coastlands" (Genesis 10:5), which again accentuates the muddy transition between water (ignorance, or Ham) and dry land (complete understanding, or Shem), and Japheth's two most famous sons were Javan (means mud or mire and denot...
May Canaan be the servant of Shem.Canaan, the son of Ham, is here prophesied to be subservient to Shem. This reflects the consequences of Ham's actions and the resulting curse on Canaan. Historically, the Canaanites were often in conflict with the Israelites, descendants of Shem, and were...
(redirected fromJaphethitic) (dʒeɪˈfɛtɪk) adj (Linguistics) denoting a discredited grouping of languages that postulated a relationship between Basque, Etruscan, and Georgian among others [C19: from New LatinJaphetidescendants of Japheth + -ic] ...
Interestingly, the Chinese took to calling Japan by the name that the Japanese had invented, and the English nameJapanultimately derives from the Chinese version. In Mandarin Chinese, one of the descendants of Middle Chinese, the phrase evolved toRìběnguó.Marco Polo records an early form of ...