The Lenape history starts in 1121 and reports major
past events in the Lenape history.
There are 184 stanzas. The
first forty stanzas are Genesis.
The Bible can be studied to determine the meaning of the stanzas and
pictographs.
.
LENAPE LAND is the next 38 stanzas. A majority of these stanzas have modern
decipherment. This segment of
Lenape History covers the period from 1121 in Greenland to about 1380 near Lake
Traverse on the Red River.
.
The remainder of chapter 4 and all of Chapter 5 have not yet been deciphered, but the pictographs and deciphering of selected words have
enabled a general understanding of the history.
.
These statements based on the oldest American history (OAH) are supported by
evidence or testimony. Where
practical the evidence is linked to the statement.
.
Roman Catholic Erik Gnuppson, nicknamed Henricus, created the OAH about 1121.
.
Gnuppson visited Wynland (pronounced “Vinland”)
near Ulen in western Minnesota. He may have developed the first two chapters of the OAH at Wynland.
Gnuppson may have followed the Lenape traders down the Mississippi and then up a tributary to the Atlantic Coast.
There is a place called "Henricus" near Richmond, VA.
Gnuppson may have followed the Lenape traders down the Mississippi and then up a tributary to the Atlantic Coast.
There is a place called "Henricus" near Richmond, VA.
.
He created the OAH using the Drottkvaett format for
oral self-verifying stanzas.
.
The first two chapters of the OAH are Genesis.
.
The Norse Christians in Greenland, Hudson Strait, and
Wynland called themselves “Lenape.”
.
“Lenape” means to “abide with the pure.”
.
Lenape
men rowed and traded along the Nelson, Red, and Mississippi River systems.
.
Lenape
spread the knowledge of Genesis through out the river systems.
.
Americans were reciting Genesis 500 years before King
James Bible was written.
.
After the migration of nearly 4,000 Lenape from
Greenland to America about 1350, a Greenland historian added the third chapter
to the OAH.
.
third chapter is a history of Greenland, and
.
migration to America by walking over the ice of Davis
Strait.
.
About 30 years later (c1380) Tally Maker continued OAH
history as Chapter four.
.
Chapter four records the events of the migration from
James Bay,
.
arrival
of Paul Knudson and the Norwegian rescue party,
.
Lenape rejection
of the rescue,
.
ascent of the Nelson River to Lake Winnipeg,
.
ascent of Red River to Lake Traverse,
.
the ten men dead episode which is also recorded on the
Kensington Rune Stone,
.
continued migration via the Big Sioux, the west bank
of the Mississippi, to the Missouri,
.
crossing of the Mississippi, and
..
chaos of Cahokia’s abandonment and the stabilizing
influence of the Lenape.
.
About 1470 Lenape and Shawnee divided.
.
A Shawnee started Chapter 5 which includes:
.
1472 Norwegian ship,
.
going south to fight De Soto,
.
epidemic
that devastated Midwest, and
.
arrival of the second English voyage to America.
.
At Roanoke, 1585, Ralph
Lane killled the Lenape historian. .
The OAH ended.
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