Comments by "jose alber" (@TheMariepi3) on "Celtic History Decoded" channel.

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  30. The historical data and evidence tell something very different: the historical record is that Spain was conquered by "Syrians" from the Caliphate of Damascus plus a very few Arabs from Arabia in 711, who about ten years earlier had conquered the Maghreb or North Africa (Morocco and Algeria). It is also said that the Syrians hired a small army of Berbers as mercenaries (about 5,000) but that the Berbers from North Africa and also the Berbers who had entered Spain mutinied against the Syrians and Arabs in 740 ("the Berber revolt"), and that in Spain they murdered their "Syrian and Arab" chiefs who were in the northwestern part of Spain and attacked the Syrians who had remained in Andalusia, but that the Syrians defeated the Berbers and killed a large part of them and the remaining Berbers fled to North Africa. The solid proof that there were very few Berbers in Spain is that the Berbers at that time (and currently) did not speak the Arabic language but a language called "Tamazigh" (very different from Arabic) and had their own writing (very different from Arabic writing) and that IN SPAIN THERE IS NOT A SINGLE PLACE NAME OR TOPONYM MADE WITH WORDS OF THE BERBER LANGUAGE, NOR A SIGN WRITTEN WITH LETTERS OF THE BERBER ALPHABET, AND NOR IN THE LANGUAGES SPOKEN IN SPAIN ( Castilian or Spanish and several others), there is not a single word derived from the Berber language (there are toponyms derived from the Arabic language and words derived from the Arabic language but not a single one from the Berber language) The origin of a greater number of Berber genetics in the northwest and west of Spain is believed to derive from the fact that when the Christian reconquest took place many Moors fled from what is now Spain to Portugal, also because in Portugal there was no "expulsion of the Moriscos ( moorishs) " (which instead occurred in Spain around 1610) and because in Portugal they were very fond of capturing "slaves" in what is now the coast of the Sahara and the Canary Islands (then inhabited by people of Berber origin), who are the ones who contributed a lot of Berber genetics to Portugal, from where they went to Galicia and the area od Spain near Portugal. In contrast, in Spain, the typical genetics of the Near East ( haplogroups J1 and J2) are relatively abundant on the Mediterranean coast, arriving in the form of Phoenicians, Jews, Syrians and Arabs from the Damascus and Bagdag area.
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