Basque Notes- P. Collignon Ph.D and Others
To find
other Basque related sites look up 'Basque' Languages or its study on search
engines.
1949-
A Colonel
A. Brahine records that when he was in Guatemala he often heard about one Indian tribe
living in the Peten District (Northern
Guatemala) spoke a language resembling 'Basque'. He heard of an
occasion that when a missionary preached in Peten
that the Indians understood him in his idioms with great success. Also in the Tula region of Mexico there is a tribe called the Otomis that spoke with an old Japanese idiom. This Colonel
concluded that they might be refugees from Atlantis since the Peten and the Otomis were a part
of their westward expansion and went past them to the Polynesians and Malaysia and then settled in Japan. He also
mentions he was present when a Russian Officer of the Georgian origin found himself able to talk to natives of Viscaya
upon his arrival in Spain.
He spoke Georgian and the Basques understood him. He goes on to say the region
of Georgia Russia was once called 'Iveria' or 'Iberia'.
Note: From
the web page author, Dean Clarke- I mentioned to the team Atlantis that what
they found was evidence of this above possibility that what they found was a
Basque like monument since in this article above mentioned a interesting note
surfaced that Iokohama in Japan means in basque-"a seashore city".!! This was a name found
on the mainland of the nearby Island this Team
Atlantis found offshore the terraced port underwater!!
1948-
A Dr.
Yoshitomi once quoted in a book by J. Fitzgerald Lee 'The Great Migration' from
'Japanese and Israelites' mentions his study on origin of the Basques, and
Japanese and most athletic Jews. "Pavlino, the
Spanish Basque boxer, who is a typical specimen of his race, might easily be
mistaken for a Japanese wrestler…". Dr. Yoshitomi
also draws attention to the similarities between the Japanese and Basque
languages. Mousoko in Japanese and Moutiko in Basque means a young
man. The masculine
Gender in
Japanese is formed by the addition of 'asu', while in
Basque it is 'asa'. The feminine in Japanese is
formed by addition of 'me', and in Basque it is 'eme'.
These are very striking facts. The Maya Ball game is very simaler
to the Basque game called 'Pelota'.
Elephants
in America-
Elephant
art in Central America very likened to Cambodian depiction's of ancient Cambodia Art.
The stone in question is Stela B(2)
from Copan in Central
America. Indian Elephants are implied not African. John L. Stephans in 1842 in this region mentioned the carving looks
as if it was made by a man who never saw a elephant before but who had some
drawing or picture he used that was close to its description picture wise to
copy. Plato mentions there was elephants in Atlantis and other animals, and
also in Bagota, Columbia
there a 'field of giants' of mammoth bones, which an extensive plain is covered
with. It is also noted that the calendar used in Mexico
has some likeness to the calendars used in Tibet based on the numerical
counting system of the days.
Separate
from this article is one from a Rene Malaise called 'Atlantis: The Atlantic
Continent and its Submersion'. In this article the evidence from core drilling
in the Atlantic proved that the most of the Mid
Atlantic Ridge was once above water during the recent Ice Ages. Also, in a
separate article Malaise goes on to say the canary islands
are an ancient archipelago that was above water and once connected from Africa to the Mid Atlantic Ridge. The other point is that
Atlantis central island sank at around Wurm Glacial
period or 25,000-30,000 B.C.. A different article by a
Capt. H. P. C. Andersen mentions concrete found of the coast of Cape Verde
Islands in 1929 who brought up from the small harbor
on the north western side of Boavista Island.
They claimed the whole bottom of this harbor was as flat as a pancake and
looked like it was man made. The depth in harbor is only 24 feet where they
found this plateau.
Atlantis:
The Location of Atlantean Remains, C.C. M. Hardy
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