Page 9 - Ancient Armenia:Sanskrit 'Harers' and the 'Vetz Hazaria' Vedas
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ceived the following email.
My name is (Name withheld)
I sought your details from the internet following casual discussions with my
family earlier today. The topic of discussion quickly became one of the Vetz
Hazaria. As the discussing goes, my father had told me about this book which
he had been told by his father, and he had been given a copy of the Vetz
Hazaria. Unfortunately, as the story goes, the manuscript had been stolen.
I would like to know if you are aware of the whereabouts of a copy of this
book?
Your assistance would be much appreciated.
Kindest Regards
(Name withheld)
My answer follows:
Dear (name withheld)
Thank you for your email. The Vetz Hazaria is a book of ancient wisdom da-
ng back at least 4000 years before the Chris an era. I do not have a manu-
script of this precious book. But I have knowledge of its contents. To access
this ancient wisdom, one must go beyond the Judeo-Chris an tradi on.
The origins of the Armenian iden ty were forged in the Vedic tradi on. The
Vedas are the ancient texts of knowledge of the Vedic civiliza on. The Vedic
literature has been kept intact un l today by Brahmana priests (also known
as Vaisnavas who worship Lord Krishna) in India and also translated into many
Western languages. The original language of the Vedas is Sanskrit.
The Armenian language is in the family of Indo-European languages. At least
12% of the root words in the ancient Armenian language called Krapar are
borrowed from Sanskrit. The Vetz Hazaria is a compendium of the original
Vedas which are comprised of four books called the Rig, Sama, Yajur and
Atharva Vedas. The Atharva Veda contains all kinds of informa on about
Ayurveda or the science of health and longevity, mys cal incanta ons for
a aining different kinds of material advantages, victory over enemies, and
many more material boons. Parts of the Atharva Veda filtered into the Vetz
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