Black History; Nimrod [ROD-DOR], The Spartan-Dorians of Cush Ham

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Black History; Nimrod [ROD-DOR],
The Spartan-Dorians of Cush Ham

The name of ‘Herod’ [Her-Rod; Nimrod] ] was just one of many names connected to Nimrod-the-great. Although this name becomes attached to Cush Ham, it was an old name used more than a thousand years before the birth of Nimrod. There were many different kinds of 'Heroes' of the past. Some of the most incredible descendants of Nimrod-Cush-Ham was the ever so powerful men that became known as ‘the Dorians’ or ‘the Spartan Dorians’. Just like a number of historians pointed out, these awesome men were a dominant part of the ancient Greek civilizations but, they were not listed as ‘aboriginal Greeks’. Even though this issue has always been stressed, their origins have never been made clear, at least in our western educational format. However, their very name and history connects them to all of the enormous history, contributions and technological wonders performed in the first and greatest civilization in the world at the time of their conception and development. Because these Dorians of Cush Ham came from the great man Nimrod, they became the desire of the world at that time.

The Dorian sons of Nimrod-Cush became desperately sought out by the many other cultures that began to compete for trade relations with Nimrod. Therefore, the Dorians became ‘the Ambassadors’ [Dors] of Nimrod. And this would be the reason why they became solidified as an early presence in the ancient Greek world. The Greek people sought them out and they came. The sons of Nimrod-Cush came and brought their technological wonders to the land of Greece and built up their city-states . . . but, there was a down side to this history. They fell.

History reveals that the Dorians of Nimrod-Cush became reduced and suppressed. In certain lands where they were once revered as gods, they became pushed down into slavery. The Dorians of Ham became the object of intense hatred and severe exploitation for ages yet, the total reason for this negative abuse actually lies much deeper than the Dorians themselves. Evenstill, . . . they would always rise!

Because these men of Ham were so successful and dominant, their names show up in lands, place names and civilizations all over this world. The name of ‘Dori’ and all of its many variations testify of their presence as well as the many other names that defined them in their first great works. They are also written in history by the other name of Nimrod and in reverse ‘Min’ [Nim-miN; the Minoans]. So not only did they become ‘Ambassadors’ but, they also became ‘the Ministers’ and ‘Prime Ministers’ of Ham! However and because of the other dominant ‘bi-racial’ sons of Nimrod-the-great that also became powerful, the aboriginal Dorians of Nimrod became pitted against these kind of relatives after the death of Nimrod. These true-Dorians initially lost out to an historical line of bi-racial kings of Nimrod named ‘the Guns’ [var. Gutians, Gudeans, Duc ...]. These kings became known as ‘the Dukes’ and became worship as ‘the god Marduk’ [duk or Duke]. All in all though, Nimrod and his sons became ‘the Dor [door] of opportunity’ for the world. However because Nimrod opened this door to people that influenced him to enslave his own race of people, God threw him down but because of his first works, the living God continued to bless and strive with his descendants.


The Dorian Invasion Ancient Greece - Greek History

Sparta: Definition and Much More from Answers.com

Dorian


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"There was a third method of juggling with words which it was desired to keep secret. This was to read them backwards, either letter by letter or syllable by syllable. . . Gaspar, the name of a magician king, was really Ragsag, the name of the office of chief cupbearer at the Persian court. The name Sin might. . . Enzu, which turned first into Zu-in and then Sin: while by the same process Gal Lu, the great man, could be read as Lugal, the king." p. 172.

Everyday Life in Babylon and Assyria, Georges Contenau, St. Martin's Press, Great Britian, Chatham, 1954.