Posts

Posted on

Welcome to the website of Joseph Amyot Padjan

My writings are statements of my thoughts and observations on the subjects that I write about.  I hope you enjoy reading them, and find them illuminating and helpful. Note that I am not self-publishing my books; I am not self-publishing anything that I have written. I have shared on this website a number of my monographs or papers in their entirety for the purpose of making available the information that corrects misunderstandings regarding the subjects discussed in them. Moreover, my monographs are not writings of the kind that I would even seek to have published. As for my books, I am sharing only previews of them on this website, though the previews for The Padjanaks and The Kangar represent the bulk of the content of those books. The preview for Huns and Slavs includes 277 pages of 425 total. These three books will not be available in their entirety until they are published.

I take writing very seriously, and I am passionate about the subjects that I discuss in all of my writings.  Likewise, I am confident in my ability to deconstruct the arguments of scholars, those in particular whose works I discuss in my books, to expose errors in their thinking and the logical flaws that they have committed, as well as in my ability to solve certain historical problems.  My passion and my confidence at times manifest as vehemence and boldness.  It is my hope that these qualities are not mistaken for arrogance. 

Posted on

Huns and Slavs

The origin of the Huns, as well as that of the Slavs, has eluded scholars around the world ever since they first began to try to determine the origin of those respective peoples. This book settles definitively the question of the origin of the Huns and of the Slavs; and it likewise shows that the descendants of the Huns are today represented by more peoples than scholars have ever realized. It also solves definitively, as will be seen, the origin of the Hungarians, as well as of a number of other peoples. This book changes, in fact, our understanding of world history, and sets the record straight, permanently. Below is a preview of it containing all but the last four chapters.

Huns-and-Slavs-2
Posted on

The Padjanaks

 In this book I demonstrate that the Padjanaks, whatever the spelling of the name (Badjanaks, Patzinaks, Pechenegs, etc.), were, in the main, Huns, but were known as White Huns, and that the Padjanaks were, in fact, the Kushans.

V. G. Vasilievsky, who was the first among historians to make clear the historical significance of the Patzinaks [Padjanaks], wrote in 1872 concerning their advance into Byzantine territory: ‘This event, which has escaped the attention of all modern historical works, had enormous significance 壯陽藥 for the history of humanity. In its consequences it was almost as important as the crossing of the Danube by the western Goths, which initiated the so-called migration of nations.’ – Alexander A. Vasiliev 

The-Padjanaks
Posted on

The Kangar

This book is not about the dagger, or short sword, called khangar, or khanjar, a choice weapon for many men throughout the ages, but about 犀利士the ancient tribe or people whose name for themselves – Kangar – means sword- or dagger-bearer, and became the name for the dagger itself. That is to say, the name of the dagger, wherever the khangar or khanjar or handžar is used, whether in Iraq, Oman, Yemen, Egypt, the Balkans, the Caucasus, Central Asia, or India, comes from the name of the people – the Kangar. The Kangar were, or rather are, aborigines of India, and they are one of the most ancient peoples in the world, with a history spanning many thousands of years and involving numerous countries. Of all the Kangar, the most well known lived in southern Mesopotamia in antiquity.  We call them Sumerians.

This book is, in the main, not a history proper, but an argument, or series of arguments, intended to demonstrate, in so far as it is possible, that the Sumerians were, in fact, the Kangar.  (May take a minute or so to load.)  

The-Kangar
Posted on

Anomalous and Kurdish Surnames in Croatia

Croatia and Slavonia, as well as Hungary, among other Balkan states, or states close to the Balkans, such as Slovakia, became home to a number of people who were not of European origin.  The surnames that they and their descendants came to bear betray their origin in other parts of the world.  As I demonstrate in this paper, I have discovered that a number of Kurds, Yezidis in particular, settled in Slavonia and elsewhere in the Balkans prior to the twentieth century, and never left.  I discuss other peoples of non-European origin as well, such as Padjanaks, or Kushans, and Kangar, and show records of persons bearing as surnames those tribal names.

Anomalous-and-Kurdish-Surnames-in-Croatia-Watermark
Posted on

Symphorose Ouaouagoukoué and The Origin of the Illini

In this paper I show that the Illini tribe and other Algonquian tribes were and are of Malay-Polynesian origin, as was, as I show, Symphorose Ouaouagoukoué. This paper includes the DNA test results of Anne A. Lohman (née Raymond), descendant of Symphorose Ouaouagoukoué, as well as complete documentation of her descent from Symphorose. A few pages have been omitted from this paper, making for a preview that is almost a complete version of Symphorose Ouaouagoukoué and The Origin of the Illini.  

Symphorose-Ouaouagoukoue-Watermark-2
Posted on

The Tuscan Origin of the Geraldines

Winston Churchill, John F. Kennedy, and Princess Diana were all descendants of Gerald de Windsor and Princess Nest of Wales. For hundreds of years the origin of the ancestors of Gerald de Windsor has been debated, with some arguing that his ancestors were Anglo-Normans, and others arguing that they were originally from Florence, Tuscany, and were Italian.  This paper makes sense out of the confusion created by all others who have written on the subject of the ancestry of the Geraldines, and it answers definitively, and correctly, the question of their origin.  A few pages have been omitted from this paper, making for a preview that is almost a complete version of The Tuscan Origin of the Geraldines.  

The-Tuscan-Origin-of-the-Geraldines-Watermark

Posted on

Jean-Baptiste-Bertrand Raymond dit Toulouse

The purpose of this paper is to show the correct given name and surname of Jean-Baptiste-Bertrand (de) Raymond dit Toulouse, son of Raymond-Bertrand de Raymond and Jeanne Aubry,  and the correct full name of his father, as well as, of course, to show their direct descent and that of their descendants from the Counts of Toulouse. 

Jean-Baptiste-Bertrand-Raymond-dit-Toulouse

Posted on

Philippe Amyot

This paper discusses at length the ancestry of Philippe Amyot, husband of Anne Couvent. The purpose of this paper is, in the main, to answer the question of what Amyot family in France Philippe Amyot was a member, and of who the parents of Philippe Amyot were. Also, by showing all the original documents that show the descent of my family and me from Philippe Amyot, and particularly that of my uncle Robert Amiot, my mother’s brother, who has had his DNA tested and his Y-DNA haplogroup assigned by FamilyTree DNA, I have definitively established the Y-DNA haplogroup of Philippe Amyot. A few pages have been omitted from this paper, making for a preview that is almost a complete version of Philippe Amyot.  

Philippe-Amyot-Watermark-4