04 – THE MAGYAR ART AND RELIGION

 

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The Aryans left no genetic, archaeological, or cultural trace of their existence before their acculturation in Europe.   The Europeans should  be aware that the only legacy that they received from the Aryans  is their Indo-European language and the gene that controls testosterone overproduction – linked to libido and aggressiveness.   Apart from that, the Europeans are still genetically, ethnically, and culturally Old Europeans, today more than ever.  The Europeans (and the West) are today leading the world toward a sustainable development; the Europeans are  the Paladins of Democracy and Egalitarianism;  The Europeans are the defenders of human rights and of women dignity; the Europeans are the promoters of the abolition of slavery, death penalty, and wars.  All these values are in the cultural DNA  of the Europeans,  a legacy, which we have inherited from pre-Indo-European populations that respectfully lived in harmony with nature, that were democratic, egalitarian, matriarchal, and peace loving far before the Indo-Europeans showed up.   If you too believe in these values… you may be an Indo-European  speaker, but you are culturally Old European! 

Europe, after 2500 years of Indo-European emperors’ rule and wars,  is to-day the first and only continent that is “tyrant free” (almost) 

More about Indo-European fairy tales and their racism

(click and zoom the image)  (Recommended monitor: 20”, Wide, 16/9; 1680×1050 pixels; full screen)

 

MINI ABSTRACT

Images: Mini abstract    Maps: Spread of 3 sacred symbols     Spread of 27 sacred symbols     Further 27 sacred symbols

ABSTRACT, TEXT

Conference Paper    Magyar Demokrata, interview    HONlevel, article

ABSTRACT, IMAGES

(You shall open PDFs, which contain thousands of images; it may take some time.)

The Mother Isten    Sacred Symbols   Art Designs   Transitional Art, Holy Crown   Old European Rites

MAPS OF  CULTURAL AREAS:

Gold Idol   Agglutinia   Pannonia   Magna Pannonia   Magyar Migrations   The second Homeland   Honfoglalás, map   Alans in Africa

Istvan Kiszely has recently published (Magyar Demokrata) another good work: he has found out that 1 (one) design – the one of the Székely kapu – is found in several places on the way  from China to Hungary.  Good job, Istvan! 

In the meanwhile, I have found out that some 150 designs of some thousands of dated archaeological artefacts, cultural markers, and sacred symbols migrated from Bronze Age Europe to Arsia and back to Hungary.  Furthermore these designs also reached China, Korea and Japan. Finding out where the Magyars came from was as simple as comparing the archaeological finds of the Honfoglalás time in Hungary with the finds of the areas where other cultural markers of the Magyars (see “Honfoglalás…”) had been found. 

Nobody had ever done it!

The presence of similar designs and symbols in a large area of Eurasia in the time frame from the Neolithic  (Gold Idol Civilization) to the middle of the last Millennium B.C. (Agglutinia, Pannonia and Magna Pannonia) is the evidence of the existence of the largest and most long living civilization ever on earth.  The civilization of Agglutinia (from Hungary to Oxiana, 3rd millennium B.C) started fading with the arrival of the Semites in Mesopotamia, and of the Indo-Europeans in India and Europe.  Wherever these populations arrived, the same pattern of events was experienced, starting with the disappearance of the ancient sacred symbols.  Those sacred symbols survived only in Pannonia, and later on in Magna Pannonia until the middle of the last millennium B.C..  Only at this time, the Celto-Pannonici and other “Indo-Europeans” differentiated and separated from the Pannonici.  In fact, most of the artefacts found in Europe before 500 B.C. (and labelled “Celtic”, “Greek, Geometric”, “Etruscan, Orientalising”) are congruent with the previous millennia of Pannonico Art and shall reappear in Europe later on with the Magyars. (No artefact, symbol, or design can be labelled “Celtic” or “Greek” if it existed in Europe along the previous millennia!). The civilization of Magna Pannonia extended, from the middle of the second to the middle of the last millennium B.C., from Pribaltika to Pannoniberia and from England to the Aegean Sea.

Around 1000 B.C. a population located in the Eastern part of the Carpathian area migrated to the Altai region and, later on, found a refugium in the Tarim Basin when the Huns came out of the Dzungarian Gate.  The artefacts excavated in Pazyryk and Esik, and those collected by Marc Aurel Stein (a Hungarian!) in the Tarim Basin, are the best proof of that migration from Europe.  The conscience of the common identity of the Central Asian and Balkan populations was clearly stated by the chief of the “Scythians” of Central Asia. He warned Alexander the Great not to attack his people “because Scythia borders Greece”. (He was threatening a retaliation of the Balkan “Scythians” against Greece). (Anabasis, Xenophon).

At the end of the first millennium A.D., the sudden reappearance in Europe of those same Bronze Age ancient designs and religious symbols, which had disappeared from Europe since longer than a millennium, and of artefacts similar to those collected by Stein, is the best evidence of their migration from Pannonia to Central Asia and back to the Carpathian Basin.  The relevance of the designs and artefacts that the Magyars brought back with them resides in their sacred symbolism, which had kept unchanged along the two millennia the Magyars had lived in Central Asia.   The art of the Magyars was still symbolic, the God of the Magyars (Isten) was still not anthropomorphic,  the only God of the Magyars was still a Goddess, which had been represented in the same way along 5 millennia: while giving birth.  The Ainu have only recently, reluctantly, started carving anthropomorphic figurines and dolls to be sold to tourists, in order to make a living:  their designs are still the same as those the Magyars carved in Central Asia.  The few Ainu still surviving in Japan are the closest cultural brothers of the Magyars.

The comparison of archaeological finds allows to define with great accuracy the borders of the territories in which the Magyars had lived from the beginning of the 1stmillennium B.C. to the time in which they started their travel back to Hungary.  The Avars had left the Tarim Basin earlier than the Magyars and had spent more time on the way: their Art (Transitional Art) had already lost part of the traditional symbolism that the Magyars will later bring to Europe.

The book contains several comparison tables and explains these tables and the table in the abstract,  which is a selected collection of pictures taken from the book.  On the book, every single artefact is associated to the place where it was found, to the museum where it is kept, and to the dating that scholars have attributed to the artefact.  Several lines of the table in the abstract are easily intelligible; some of them are puzzles that shall only be understood with the explanations on the book. For an easier and better understanding, you should have read the book “Honfoglalás…”, or at least its Abstract on this website.

(Alternatively, if you are a fan of Diffusionism, you shall admit that the Pannonici were the masters of a civilization that was able to spread from Eire to Japan, from 5000 B.C to 1000 A.D..  However, in this case, you should be able to prove that the blue-eyed Ainu were aborigines in Japan, and were not Flavii having come from Europe. Be sure in any case that the artefacts the Magyars brought to Europe had not been acquired by trade: similar artefacts had disappeared from the market more than one millennium earlier and survived only in places no longer within reach for the Magyars!).

Michelangelo

 

50 Kgs of good books to be read by Hungarian archaeologists:

 

 

 

IMAGES SOURCES

About 50% of the images are taken from books, 40%  from  websites of Museums, 10% are pictures taken in museums by the author.

 

I want to credit the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, USA, the British Museum, London, UK, and the Hermitage, Sankt Petersburg, RU for the best and most significant images of this book.

 

 

 

BOOKS

 

“Only if you dare to consider possible what is impossible, you will be capable of great discoveries.”
Goethe

 

“Everybody knows that a thing is inexplicable until some unknowing fool comes along and explains it.”
Einstein