Jump to content

Talk:Friar Julian

Page contents not supported in other languages.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Untitled

[edit]

friar julian reached bulgaria in his search for the magyars...thats all i know

Move notification

[edit]

There is a move request at Talk:Julian_the_Apostate#Requested_move_2 to move Julian the Apostate to Julian. Since this involves the question whether that Emperor is the primary (much more used than any other) meaning of Julian, the views of watchers of this page would be welcome. Septentrionalis PMAnderson 22:17, 14 July 2008 (UTC)[reply]

Dominicaine Monk Fratar (Friar) Julian and AD 1235

[edit]

In the main article is said Fratar (Friar) Julian heard in Itil Bulgarian capital Bilär, the nearest Hungarians who stayded in Hungaria magna when the main population started their wandering, are found only behind two days riding journey direct to the east. Interestingly they were said to be cattle traders who live in cattle trading post. When looking to topographic 1:200.000 Mapbook "Respublika Tatarstan" (no ISBN number) one finds on map 41 on the banks of Aktaj River Bazarnyje Mataki (Vasarhely Matzcak) just two days ride out of Bilär, which itself seems to have been presumably named by the Hungarians Fehervar, which in turn is Plano Carpini´s Byleri (Vyleri) and Bolghari Bilär. Bazarnyje Mataki is not far away of well known Bolshoi (Nagy) Tigan (Tihany). I am just suprised that this linguistical connection has not been mentioned. In this area are still more than 100 villages which still are named after the ancient Hungarian tribes.

Despite Professor Mirfatykh Z. Zakijev´s doubts that the Hungaria magna has never existed and the Hungarian tribes never settled in the area, Finland´s Academia Professor Leena Palotie, made an interesting discovery in 2005. She managed to trace the origin of Lactose intolerance to the southern slopes of Ural, in present day Respublika Boshkortostan the base of their urheimat (basic homearea). This gene mutation happened circa 4.600 to 2.800 BC. A total of 37 per cent of Hungarians suffer of Lactoce intolerance. This combined to Fratar (Friar) Julian´s story gives some thinking to main stream of historians. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 88.114.204.159 (talk) 13:34, 25 July 2008 (UTC)[reply]