Aнтички или словенски?

 Boogie напиша:

Во проучувањата на древната Европска историја, речиси
ништо не е спомeнато за Венетите. Може само да се исчудуваме дали
станувало збор за очевидна непретпазливост или пропустите се намерни,
па дури и смислени. Всушност, кои биле Венетите? Чии области ги имале
завземено (завладеано)? Дали навистина биле прародители на денешните
Словени? Биле ли прародители на други Словенски или не-Словенски
Европејци? Овие и мноштво други прашања ќе бидат истражени и одговорени
во наредните статии. Овде, во воведнава, може да пронајдете дел од
одговорите, a останатите следат во продолжение на статијата “Венети,
каде ли исчезнале?”

Јулските Алпи некогаш биле нарекувани Венетски Алпи.

(Ammian Marcelino: "alpium juliarum, quas venetas appellabant antiquitas".)

Соседните Доломити (Dolomites) биле именувани како

Венетски планини од Римските војници. Истото име им било дадено и на Карпатите.

Подрачјето Венето и градот Венеција (Venice)

се посредно и непосредно поврзани со Венетите.

Во Британија, се наоѓа Венетски залив и островот Виндилис. Во
древноста, според Јулие Цезар, оваа земја била под Венетско господство.

ИСТОРИСКИ ЦИТАТИ

Homer (9th century B. C.) records in Iliad[1] the Veneti in Paphlagonia as Enetoi (the Greek did not know the letter v).

Herodotus, historian (5th century B. C.), writes about Illyrian
Veneti, about Veneti living around the lower stream of the Danube, and
finally about Veneti inhabiting the Northern Adriatic territory.[2] 
Polibus (2th century B. C.) added to the description of events
during the years 219 to 146 B. C., following: »The land to the Adriatic
coast was mastered by another, very old folk, named Veneti ... They
speak a different language as the Celts, but what their habbits and
their clothing is concearned, they differ from them only slightly /.../
Veneti and Gonomani were persuaded by Roman representatives, to join
the Romans«.[3] 
Demetrius of Scepsis, grammarian, archeologist (2nd century B.
C.), mentions the capital of the Veneti (Enea) in Troas (Asia
Minor).[4] 
Strabo, historian, geographer (1st century B. C.), designates the
(V)eneti in Paphlagonia as the major tribe moving towards Thrace
(nowadays territory of Bulgaria) after the fall of Troy (Asia
Minor).[5] 
Julius Caesar, historian (1st century B. C.), reports about the Veneti living in Gaul (Brittany).[6] 

Titus Livy, historian (1st century B. C.), describes how Veneti
came up to the coasts of the (northern) Adriatic, also mentioning the
river "Timava", which flows through the duskiness of the Škocjan caves
(Slovene Ti(e)ma means the darkness).[7] 
Pliny the Elder (1st century B. C.) talks about an extensive
land, named Eningia, where Sarmatians, Venedi, etc. lived. He also
mentions the Venetulani in central Italy.[8] 
Tacitus, historian (1st century C. E.), places Veneti on the
border of Suebia together with Peucinians, Sarmatians and Fenns.[9] 
Ptolemy, geographer (2nd century), mentions exceedingly large
nations - the (O)venedi on the whole coastal region of the Venetic gulf
(The Baltic sea).[10] 
Emperor Julian (4th century) presents evidence of Veneti, who settled in the proximity of Aquilea (Italy).[11] 

Jordanes, historian (6th century), notes a numerous nation of
Veneti, populating the area between north of Dacia (now Romania) and up
to the Visla delta (the Baltic sea), who call themselves Slavs and
Ants. (»termini Venetorum qui et Sclavi dic**tur.«)[12]

In Vita s. Columbani[13] (7th century) (the Alpine) Veneti, who call themselves Slavs, are recorded.

In the Fredegarius Chronicle (7th century) we can read about the Slavs designated as Vinedi.[14] 

Adam of Bremen, chronicler (11th century), mentions an extensive
land Sclavania, settled by Winulians, who used to be called Vandals.
The land could have been ten times bigger then Sachsen, especially if
we include Bohemians (Czechs) and Polians, since they are not
distinguishable from each other, nor by their appearance, or by their
language.[15] 
In Denmark (from latest 12th century and until the year 1972) the
title "King of the Vends" (Latin Vandals) was used for enthroning
Danish kings.

Helmold, historian (12th century), records a vast Slavic country,
where the ancient Vandals are now named Wends or Winulians.[16]

Wincenty Kadłubek / Vincent of Cracow, historian (12th century), affirms that Poles used to be called Vandals.[17] 

Heimskringla, the Chronicle of Norwegian kings(12th century)
mentions, that the Black Sea »divides three parts of the earth, from
which is the eastern part called Asia, whereas the western part is by
some called Europe, and by others Enea.«[18] 
Miersuae Chronicon (13th century) equates Vandals with Slavs.[19] 

Albert Crantz, historian (15th century), reports about Wandals or
Wends, and says that they are Slavs, living as a single nation from
Poland to Dalmatia. According to him, the mighty acts in France, Spain
and Africa are ascribed to the Wends.[20] 
Marcin Bielski (16th century) says that Wandals was once the name for Slavs.[21] 

The Pomeranian chronicler Thomas Kantzow (1505-1542) writes that
the »Slau(v)s and Wandals are the same thing / .../ just like the
Germans are called differently - Germani, Teuthones, Alemanni.«:
Original text: »Dan Slaui und Wandali ist ein Dinck / .../ gleich wie
die Teutzschen werden oft on Unterschied geheissen Germani, Teuthones,
Alemanni.«[22] 
Christophorum Entzelt von Saluelt (16. century) records ancient
populousness of the lands east from the Elbe (Laba) river with Wends.
At the same time he equates Veneti and Sclavenes.[23] 
Sebastian Münster, cartographer (16th century), mentions a once
mighty nation on the East sea (Ostsee) named Vandals or Wends. He also
reports on Wandals who settled regions in eastern Germany, where
inhabitants are called Sclavs or Wends. Original text:
»Mecklenburg-Pommern-Preussen: jtem Brandenburg und was dem Polenland
zugelegen, alles Wandali geheißen und ihre Einwohner haben auch Sclaven
oder Wenden geheißen.«[24]

Antol Vramec, chronicler (16th century), writes in his chronicle
for the year 928 the following: The Heneti, who name themselves
Sloveni, were at that time knocked down in Germany.[25] 
Adam Bohorič, linguist (16th century), links Heneti, Vene(d)ti, Vinds, Vandals and Slavs together as a single nation.[26] 

Mavro Orbin (16th century) numbers Veneti, Vends, Vandals, Illyrians, Sarmatians ... among Slavs.[27] 

The Chronicle of Brandenburg (16. century) emphasizes the mighty
predecessors of Wends, the Vandals, who sacked Rome and Carthage, and
mentions their king Genserich as the king of Vandals.[28] 
Johann Weichard Baron von Valvasor, historian, geographer (1689),
wrote: »Wends and Sclavenes are one folk, Wandals and Wends one and the
same nation.« (»Wenden und Sclaven seynd ein Volk, Wandalen und Wenden
einerley Nation.[29] 
V. N. Tatiščev, ethnographer (17th -18th century), classifies the
Heneti as Slavs, as well as the Vandalic or Vendenic state as the first
known Slavic state.[30] 
A. L. Schlözer, historian (18th century), defended his thesis about Slavs originating from Illyrians and the Veneti.[31] 

Vasilij Trediakovski (18th century) classifies Dalmatians, Serbians, Bulgarians ... among Vandals.[32] 

Davorin Trstenjak (19th century) wrote about the ancient Adriatic
Veneti, who belonged to a Vindish-Slavic family. He accented their
affinity with the Aremoric (Brittany) and Baltic Veneti.[33] 
In Helmolts Weltgeschichte (end of the 19th century) it is
indicated, that the Veneti, Wends and Winds were actually ancestors of
Slovenes, and that they used to settle the old roman provinces
Vindelitia, Raetia, Noricum, Pannonia.[34]

Поради оригиналноста на эаписите сите податоци се точно цитирани на англиски 

Да не се заборави и словенското потекло

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