[MissAmericanPie]

I watched a documentary on the Discovery Channel tracing the migration of dispersed Israel along the China silk road north to the Norseman then to the Celts from the north, and from the Caucus (sp) Mnts. to the South to end up north in Great Britian. This was of course thousands of years later than the period in the article.

I was wondering if any DNA had ever backed up this claim, or could back it up. The King or Queen of England is always called the King or Queen of Judeah as well, and the Kings and Queens of England received their coronation on a throne that contained a stone called "Jacobs pillow" or the "Stone of Scone", which was returned to Scotland a couple of years back. It is the stone recorded in scriptures as the stone that bore witness to Jacob's oath to God and God's promises to Jacob.

The Queen claims a bloodline traced to Judea, so does the King of Spain, today DNA testing could support or destroy that claim.

[blam]

Sorry, can't help you much here. DNA could answer some of the questions, sure. I've only read brief articles about 'The Stone Of Scone' and am not sure what to make of it.

[A. Pole]

The King or Queen of England is always called the King or Queen of Judeah as well, and the Kings and Queens of England received their coronation on a throne that contained a stone called "Jacobs pillow" or the "Stone of Scone", which was returned to Scotland a couple of years back.

It is rather symbolic as related to the early medieval/Byzantine concept of sacred Christian monarchy which was to be the spirituall successor to the Kingdom of David and Solomon. Same with the Russian idea of Third Rome or Western concept of German/Roman Emperor.