An appendix designed for readers who cannot recall a particular identity, for there are a lot to remember and particularly helpful for those who may be new to the subject, possessing only a passing interest or a surface level of knowledge. 

It should be advantageous for those readers desiring to skip sections should their interest or desire not extend to a full investment of time in reading the chronological and contextual background of information chapter by chapter. Though as a result, some identities on first reading, may be a more difficult (change of) paradigm to assimilate and process than others for the knowledgable reader.

Japheth 

Tiras: Amerindians of North, Central and South America

Madai (Medes): Turko-Mongol peoples of the Central Asian Republics of Kazakhstan, Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan, Kyrgyzstan, partially Tajikistan, the Tatars of Russia, the Sami of Russia, Finland and Scandinavia, the Mongols, Tibet and Bhutan

Gomer: Continental South East Asia 

Ashkenaz: Vietnam

Riphath: Cambodia

Diphath: Laos

Ararat: Myanmar

Minni: Thailand

Togarmah: North and South Korea

Javan: Archipelago South East Asia

Elishah: Malaysia (Singapore)

Dodan: Philippines

Rodan: Polynesia, Micronesia (Taiwan)

Kittim: Indonesia

Tarshish: Japan

Magog, Tubal and Meshech: China (Taiwan)

Canaan: Sub-Saharan Africa, East Africa, (Berbers)

Sidon: South Africa

Arvad: Angola

Hamath: Nigeria

Ham 

Cush (Ethiopia): South Asia 

Havilah: Bangladesh

Sabtah: Nepal

Sabteca: Jammu and Kashmir

Seba: Sri Lanka

Raamah: India 

Sheba: Northern India

Dedan: Dravidians of Southern India, South East Asian Negritos and Pacific Melanesia

Sukki: Afghanistan

Phut (Libya): Pakistan

Mizraim: Arabs

Pathros: Egypt

Anam: Arabian Peninsula

Naphtuh: Middle East and the Levant

Ludim: Iran

Lehab (Lubim): Pakistan

Casluh and Caphtor: (Berbers) Central and South America

Philistines: Mixed Latino-Hispano Americans of Central and South America, including Mexico, Colombia and Argentina

Shem  

Lud (Lydia): Iran (Azerbaijan, Georgia)

Elam (Persia): Turkey (Armenia)

Asshur (Assyria): Russia

Aram (Syria): Latin and Hispanic

Mash: Central and South America

Gether: Spain

Hul: Brazil (Tyre) and Portugal

Uz: Central Italy

Arphaxad: Europe 

Anar and Ashcol: Finland and Estonia; Latvia and Lithuania

Joktan: Eastern Europe

Belarus; Czech Republic and Slovakia; Hungary; Moldova; Bulgaria; Albania, Kosovo and Macedonia; Slovenia; Croatia; Bosnia-Herzegovina and Montenegro

Ophir: Ukraine

Havilah: Poland

Sheba: Romania

Uzal: Greece, (Southern Italy and Sicily) 

Peleg: Western Europe

Nahor (Chaldeans): Northern (Central) Italy

Haran:  Switzerland 

Lot: France

Moab: Central and Southern France

Ammon: North Western France (Paris) and French Quebec, Canada

Abraham and Keturah: Scandinavia and Benelux

Zimran: Norway

Ishbak: Iceland

Medan: Denmark

Shuah: Sweden

Jokshan: Belgium

Sheba: Flanders/Flemish

Dedan: Wallonia and Luxembourg

Leumm: Brussels

Letush: Walloons

Asshur: Luxembourg

Midian (Hivites): Netherlands

Kenites: Dutch (French, German) Afrikaners, South Africa

Ishmael (Hittites): Germany

Hagar: Austria 

Esau (Edom): State of Israel, Sephardim and Ashkenazim

Amalek: American Jews

Jacob (Israel) 

Irish and British – Celts, Saxons (Angles, Frisians, Jutes), Vikings (Normans)

Judah: England

Benjamin: Scotland

Simeon: Wales 

Levi: Scattered (predominantly within Judah, Benjamin and Simeon)

Reuben: Northern Ireland 

Gad: Ireland

Issachar: Zimbabwe (Rhodesia) and South Africa

Zebulun: South Africa

Asher: Australia

Naphtali: New Zealand

Joseph: North America

Ephraim: United States of America, East, North and West

Half tribe of West Manasseh: Southern United States

Half tribe of East Manasseh (Gilead, Machir): Canada

Dan: Scattered… predominantly located in the United States, Northern Ireland and Scotland and known respectively as Scotch Irish, Ulster Scots and Scots Irish

Addendum

The above is a good example reflecting the generally agreed understanding for the modern identity of nations descended from Noah’s sons and grandsons. The caption underneath the diagram is the author’s. The endeavour to sincerely help with an honest and humble attitude is commendable and to be respected. Yet, it is left for the reader to decide whether this standard (orthodox) view is in fact biblically logical and historically accurate? Compared with the material compiled by this writer after more than thirty years of prayerful and meditative investigation in diligently seeking the truth.

© Orion Gold 2020-2022 – All rights reserved. Permission to copy, use or distribute, if acknowledgement of the original authorship is attributed to Orion Gold