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Line 3:		Line 3:
	<sex>m</sex>		<sex>m</sex>
	<clan>[[Clan:Sceafing]]</clan>		<clan>[[Clan:Sceafing]]</clan>
-	<fname>?	+	<name>Beawius I (Beowulf)
-	Beowulf I Skjoldsson</fname>	+	Beowulf I (See Notes)
-	<name>Beawius I	+	Beawius</name>
-	Beowulf I (See Notes)</name>	+
	<parents>121789,279886,324205,388846</parents>		<parents>121789,279886,324205,388846</parents>
	<children>121787,134909</children>		<children>121787,134909</children>

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Revision as of 16:15, 18 October 2011

Lineage	Sceafing
Sex	Male
Full name (at birth)	Beawius I (Beowulf)
Other given names	Beowulf I (See Notes), Beawius
Parents ♂ Huochapur II (Shapur) [Sassanid] ♂ Shapur II ? (The Great) [Sassanid] ♂ Shapur II 'The Great' [Sassanid] Ψ Person:121789 [?]

Events

320 birth: Dacia

child birth: ♂ w Guthorm [Scyldings]

child birth: ♂ Gram of Denmark [Scyldings]

Notes

Please note that this does not represent a northern origin for Iranian People but rather an Eastern or Aryan origin for some of the Nordic Lineages. This connection represents migration during the crisis of the third century along established trade routes and is substantiated by mDNA testing.

It is clear that some of the boundaries of the Persian Empire (and its relationship with Rome) will have to be rethought in light of recent findings with regard to alliances in the Northern and Western Europe.

Beowulf

Literary scholars and historians are split with regard to the persons identified in the sagas of Beowulf (unearthed in Sutton Hoo, England). Some argue that the stories were written about the same individual but by different authors (one Pagan, one Christian) or that the saga itself represents two individuals; One from the Christian era and an earlier pre-Christian era, whose separate stories were hastily abridged prior to inclusion in the burial site by a single anglo-saxon author. While the text supports either theory, archaeology and textual evidence from other sources tend to support the latter theory. The issue is still being researched. It is interesting to note that Beowulf [Beawis, Beoulv) does appear twice in the genealogies of the Anglo-saxons, Danes, and Rosomoni (Persian Rusids).

From grandparents to grandchildren