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were waged for a long time in the countries near to the heads of the Euphrates | 193 | ||
were waged for a long time in the countries near to the heads of the Euphrates & the Tigris, and one of them, after the division of the Roman empire into three parts, between 310 & 360 of the Christian era. The Persians were forced to conclude it by an invasion of the [[unclear]] from the north and north east. In these countries circulated both the Roman & the Persian coins, of the same dates with those which we now find in Tennessee and Kentucky; but none of a date subsequent to the middle of the third century of the Christian Era." - p: 374. - | |||
The Mexicans did not descend from the Scandinavians [[unclear]] but from Sun worshippers. They were here previously: but long after the coins uttered in the time of [[Antoninus?]] & [[Commodus?]] ; and after the time of the simultaneous emperors of the Romans, if those coins were brought hither by the Mexicans: p. 375. | |||
Latest revision as of 06:27, 2 June 2020
193
were waged for a long time in the countries near to the heads of the Euphrates & the Tigris, and one of them, after the division of the Roman empire into three parts, between 310 & 360 of the Christian era. The Persians were forced to conclude it by an invasion of the unclear from the north and north east. In these countries circulated both the Roman & the Persian coins, of the same dates with those which we now find in Tennessee and Kentucky; but none of a date subsequent to the middle of the third century of the Christian Era." - p: 374. -
The Mexicans did not descend from the Scandinavians unclear but from Sun worshippers. They were here previously: but long after the coins uttered in the time of Antoninus? & Commodus? ; and after the time of the simultaneous emperors of the Romans, if those coins were brought hither by the Mexicans: p. 375.