Vikings And Mayans In Michigan

[Richard]

Here's what Stewart has said about Vikings and Mayans being in Michigan at one time.

I am exploring the parts of myself long forgotten and even never known. This has surfaced as the Viking ancestry within me. A researcher in NYC sent a geneaology of the Swerdlow/Sverdlov family that shows my ancestors to be the Viking Rus from Sweden who invaded Russia in the 900s AD and gave Russia its name. They settled the town of Novgorod, East of Moscow.

This area of Michigan in which I now reside, shows evidence of Viking settlement that is not in the history books. My name in Swedish means “sword and leaf.” It kind of demonstrates my personality! A friend recently gave me a book on Vikings in which a story is told of a Viking man from Sweden who helped colonize Iceland. This Viking’s nickname was –“The Sword and Leaf”! I was shocked! It went on to say that his descendents colonized Greenland, and from there came to North America! The implications are staggering.

On the Janet side, our research indicates that her Cherokee ancestors may have had connections and/or genetics related to the Mayans. The Great Lakes and the Midwest is loaded with mounds and artifacts that could easily be of Mayan origin. We believe that this area was a meeting and trading center between the Mayans and the Vikings. Copper found in Viking weapons and shields were traced to the Great Lakes. We are going to Mexico to find proof of the Mayan connection. The departed have given me clues of where and what to find. I will write about it in future articles.

To me, the newcomers to this area, including ourselves, are re-enacting that first wave of colonization. There are others who are connected to the Philadelphia Experiment and the Montauk Project who are also drawn here due to the interdimensional aspects of the Great Lakes and the natural vortex here.

The true history of this region of the Great Lakes and why Janet and I and others are here. It has to do with our genetics and the fact that both the Mayans and Vikings had been here 1000 years ago and we were part of that. I was told that there is a huge crystal under Lake Michigan, shaped like a pyramid with the point facing into the ground. A Viking ship remnant will be discovered up the west coast of Michigan after a big storm.

Stewart

[Avatar]

HI there Richard.

The information you provide here is very interesting indeed. From my own research many artifacts have been found in Baja California from Viking settlements there and the Mayans would have travelled from the Yucatan Peninsula through Baja California and New Mexico and Texas into North America from Central America.

There are in fact many accounts from Cherokee, Montauk and Algonquin stories and myths of Aryan men fitting the Nordic description of the Vikings visiting the East Coast of America. People like Eric Thorvaldson and Leif Erickson were some of the better known Vikings who travelled regularly to Canada and America.

In fact many Native American Indian tribes have Aryan Alderbaranian DNA and genetics who lived around the Great Lakes in Michigan from interbreeding with Viking settlers and nomads in that area.

Stewart Swerdlow and Janet Swerdlow are fascinating people and Stewart Swerdlow's Viking ancestry makes alot of sense.

I also understand from my own research that the Phoenicians also mined hundreds of tonnes of copper, tin, gold, silver and diamonds out of the Michigan area as well. This was before the Mayan and Viking interactions however.

Also the Montauk, Cherokee and Wanaque in America were the three closest Native American Indian tribes connected to Atlantis and therefore they would have known a vast amount about Viking and Mayan settlements and trading around the Great Lakes as the Montauk were always deemed the head Native American Indian tribe and because Vikings such as Eric Thorvaldson and Leif Erickson were consistently settling or visiting the East Coast of America with their Drakon Knorr or Dragon Ship fleets including Montauk Point itself.

[Octahedron]

More about Mysterious Michigan and vikings:

http://www.angelfire.com/mi/stutesman/mystic.html

 

[Avatar]

Thankyou for the Mystic Michigan link there Octahedron.I will have a good look at the website.Take care.

[Richard]

Octahedron, Thanks for posting the Mystic Michigan link. I wasn't aware there were any books like that about Michigan. I'll have to order the books and check them out. ;)

[Richard]

Octahedron, I just got the "Mystic Michigan" books from a store on eBay called "The Magick Willow". They have all 7 of the Mystic Michigan books. I haven't read very much yet but one story that I read sounded interesting. It said that the first recorded flight took place here in took place here in St. Joe Michigan in 1898 by Augustus Moore. Augustus beat the Wright brothers by 5 years. So that is another example of how the history that is being taught isn't always correct.

Here's a link to The Magick Willow.

http://stores.ebay.com/The-Magick-Willow_Books_W0QQcolZ4QQdirZ1QQftidZ2QQtZkm

[Richard]

According to a book called “Viking Mettles” by Johan G.R. Baner, A Viking and Native American scholar, early in the 11th century a band of Vikings led by Vidor Viking penetrated the Upper Peninsula of Michigan and operated copper mines on the Isle Royale.

Baner bases his theory on a runic inscription found in the province of Helsingland, Sweden. According to Baner’s report, the writing goes on to tell of how Vikings made a long journey up many rivers to a huge fresh-water sea and went to a big island to mine copper. Baner says this island was Isle Royale. 

Baner says that there is other evidence that Vikings visited the Great Lakes region. An ancient weapon with runic inscriptions was found in the area and confirmed as genuine by scientist.

In addition, he states that there are Native Americans whose ancestors spoke old Swedish, the native tongue of these Vikings. These Native Americans are reported to have legends of white men who wore armor and helmets with eagle’s wings on them. The legends say that theses men came to mine copper.

[Avatar]

Hi there Richard.

Your research on Vikings in Michigan is brilliant!

The information you provide on the 11th Century Viking Vidor Vikingr is amazing.

I feel you should research further into the Viking-Mayan links as well as the Viking-Ottawa links around the Great Lakes region in Michigan as you have Viking ancestry and Past Life Experiences as a Viking in the Great Lakes region.

The book you mention called Viking Mettles by Johan G.R. Baner who is a Viking and Native American Indian scholar sounds like a good read and worth buying.

Take care.

[Octahedron]

Richard wrote:

Here's what Stewart has said about Vikings and Mayans being in Michigan at one time.

I am exploring the parts of myself long forgotten and even never known. This has surfaced as the Viking ancestry within me. A researcher in NYC sent a geneaology of the Swerdlow/Sverdlov family that shows my ancestors to be the Viking Rus from Sweden who invaded Russia in the 900s AD and gave Russia its name. They settled the town of Novgorod, East of Moscow.

This story about Rus was already learnt at school in the Netherlands when I was about 10-12. Novgorod is located West of Moscow, the Swedish Vikings also settled in Kiev (which is a Viking city name) and further to Rostov across the Don, the Volga and the Black Sea.

Many ancient Viking attributes can be seen in the Netherlands in musea and old cities.

Also learnt are Viking trips to New Foundland and Quebec between 1100 and 1300 by Leif Erikson.

[Richard]

Thanks Avatar, The book “Viking Mettles” does sound interesting and worth buying. It was mentioned in the Mystic Michigan books that I’m reading. So when I finish these books, I’ll go ahead and buy the Viking Mettles book. There might be some info on the Viking-Ottawa links. I’m guessing that I probably do have Viking ancestry because of Patty’s vision and it would also help explain why I ended up in this area living near Stewart. Another interesting thing is that a lot of sources say that my last name means coal miner. So the miner part kind of ties into Vikings coming here to mine copper. Also my mother was born in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. So I do see a lot of connections to the Vikings and Michigan.  

Octahedron, It’s interesting that you mentioned Newfoundland because when I moved to Michigan, the first dog that I bought was a Newfoundland. For some reason, that was the kind of dog that I wanted back then. I guess that could be another connection now that I think about it. :orcinterro: