2446 BC

Map F - 2446 BC. Previous map: **2453 BC**. Next map: **2443 BC** (*Maps Index*)

*Tina*
*Ma'ot*
*Gedir*
**WEINOA**
**KHAM.**
**`Kashron**
**SHENAUR**
***Panthos***
***Khemeturi***
***Pelasgi***
***Khety***
***KEFTIU***
***`AFRA TERR.***
**`ARATTA
& SAGA**
**`Ariana**
**Tegarama**
***Ghomeri***
***Ganjis***
***GALLIA
TERR.***
**MAGOGIA**
**Fenninga**
**`Aistia**
***`AISTONA
TERR.***
***WITHESLETH
TERR.***
**`ABOWA**
***TWISKONA
TERR.***
***`ISTRIA
TERR.***
***TSARMAUTIA
TERR.***
***MOSAKHIA
TERR.***
***KERASO
TERR.***
***WESTERN ISLES
TERR.***
***TOBELIA
TERR.***
***KITTIM
TERR.***
***`ALBIONA
TERR.***
**QAINONA**
**Petraya**
**`Araba**
***DESERTA
TERR.***
**Kharran**
**SHUWUR**
***Ngushum***
***A. T.***
***`Arami***
***Khalatami***
***KHAL.
TERR.***
***W. KHALTAMIA
TERR,***
***Ludi***
**`AFERAG**
### 2447 BC - 'WEYN' NOH GALLES FOUNDS WEINOA

Annius preserves the number of years Italy was unoccupied following the deluge, before the coming of 'Janus' (ie 'Weyn' Noh Galles), where he founded Weinoa (now Genoa) as 108. Just as the years given from the deluge to the dispersion, 131, should be amended to 331 on the basis of *Kufale*, the understanding is that the coming of 'Wein' Noh to Italy took place 23 years before the dispersion, ie. in 2447 BC, which is actually 308 years after the deluge. Anthoine Couillard (writing in 1557) has Noh departing Tanais 104 years after the deluge (ie 2451 BC) soon after he says the partition occurred, and thence touring coastlines, leaving colonists at the mouths of the Rhone and Tiber 106 years after the deluge (= 2449 BC) and returning to Tanais and Armenia in the 108th (ie 308th) year, 2447 BC. This would mean rather his son Barwein who returned, as Annius indicates Weyn Noh Galles remained to govern in Weinoa until 2414 BC when Gomer Galles took command there.

### 2446 BC - URUK, AKKAD, & KISH FOUNDED

In 2446 BC, or when Phaleg was 50 as recorded in the Clementine source *Kitab al-Magall*, Nemrod Kashron, foreman of the Khemites, was beginning to assert his primacy, not only over the tower project at Babili, but from his capital at Uruk, and over other parts of Mesopotamia including the Semitic settlements at Kharran and Akkad. Everyone here, as well as beyond, was at least nominally required to supply bricks, or precious stones still plentiful in mountain areas, for the effort. Though this would be harder to enforce on the fringes of the settled areas distant from Mesopotamia, the Magogi contributed a supply line of amber from the Baltic. The cities founded by Asshur are usually mentioned at this time, Asshur and Nineveh on the Upper Tigris (Shuwur), and probably Kish which became a rival of Uruk.

The Yapheti of Saga - including Ashkenaz and Mosakh - are estimated roughly by this time to have begun moving slightly in the direction of the Tina (Don) border of Europe, into New Saga along the Sea of Ma'ot, leaving Old Saga beside Ararat to the expanding tribe of Madai in Ariana. Before long they would be joined by factions of Joktanites who resisted Nemrod's order to bake bricks, assisted by Joktan himself.

The Khemitic peoples in Anatolia, Mesri, Futhi and Keneani, are presumed by now to have mostly drifted to the southern coast, at least vaguely in the direction of their inheritance in Africa - whence they would later, in the post-tower dispersion, enter the regions sparsely populated by descendants of Qainan `Arpagsad. For now, this would result in Mesraim temporarily occupying the rest of `Aferag territory promised to Lud, and the Futhi leaving their main settlement Nisa to the Tegaramans after joining the bulk of the Keneani in Cilicia and Cyprus. Some groups likely stayed in the north, notably the tribe of Kenean's son Khety, who remained in the land of Khety and its town Khetush.