Yafet: Perbedaan antara revisi

James Ussher dalam karyanya ''The Annals of the Old Testament from the Beginning of the World'' mencatat Yafet dilahirkan pada 1556 [[Anno Mundi|AM]] atau 2448 [[SM]], dua tahun sebelum Sem.<ref>[{{Cite web |url=https://gospelpedlar.com/articles/Bible/Usher.pdf |title=''The Annals of the Old Testament from the Beginning of the World''] |access-date=2021-08-19 |archive-date=2022-01-17 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20220117223948/https://gospelpedlar.com/articles/Bible/Usher.pdf |dead-url=yes }}</ref> Sementara ayat terakhir dari [[Kejadian 5]] secara singkat menulis bahwa "Setelah Nuh berumur lima ratus tahun, ia memperanakkan Sem, Ham dan Yafet."

* Magog: [[Skitia]], [[SlaviaAsia Tengah]], [[Irlandia]],Asia [[HongariaTimur]]

* Tubal: [[Tabal]], [[Georgia]], [[Italia]], [[Iliria]], [[Iberia]], [[Basque|bangsa Basque]]

* Mesekh: [[Frigia]]s, Iberia Kaukasus, [[Algonkia]]

* Gomer: [[Skitia]], [[Turkik]], [[ArmeniaWelsh]], [[WelshPikt]], [[PiktBalkan]], Irlandia[[Eropa Tengah]], [[JermanNordik]], [[Eropa Barat]], [[Eropa Selatan]] dan [[Eropa Timur]].

<!--In the same vein, [[Georgia (country)|Georgia]]n nationalist histories associate Japheth's sons with certain ancient tribes, called [[Tubal]]s ([[Tabal]]s, ''Tibarenoi'' in Greek) and [[Meshech]]s (Meshekhs/Mosokhs, ''Moschoi'' in Greek), who they claim represent non-Indo-European and non-Semitic, possibly "Proto-Iberian" tribes of [[Asia Minor]] of the [[3rd millennium BC|3rd]]-[[1st millennium BC|1st millennias BC]].

In the [[19th century]], Biblical [[syncretism|syncretists]] associated the [[sons of Noah]] with ancient pagan gods. Japheth was identified by some scholars with figures from other mythologies, including [[Iapetos (mythology)|Iapetos]], the [[Greek mythology|Greek]] [[Titan (mythology)|Titan]]; the [[India]]n figures ''[[Dyaus Pitar]]'' and ''[[Pra-Japati]]'', and the [[Roman mythology|Roman]] ''Iu-Pater'' or "Father Jove", which became [[Jupiter (god)|Jupiter]]. Some or all of these resemblances may be mere coincidence; the actual [[Proto-Indo-European language|Proto-Indo-European]] [[etymology]] of [[Latin]] ''Iuppiter'' or ''Iūpiter'', i.e. "Jupiter", is usually reconstructed as *''dyeu-pəter'', "sky-father" (the [[*]] denotes a hypothetical, unattested form).