So once again, we have sky father, and this is, of course, an image of, well, it's hard to tell whether that's Jupiter or Zeus. I believe this is a picture of Jupiter. And what's also interesting is the Vedas cite Dios pithar as the father of Indra, who's considered the king of the gods, one of the most significant, if not the most significant god in Hinduism. And Indra is now, especially in the Vedas, and this is the most spoken about god in the Vedas, has many of the qualities that we now, in Greek and Roman traditions, associate with Zeus and Jupiter. Indra is a sky god, throws bolts of lightning, actually eerie similarities with the Nordic god of Thor, where, and Nordic people were also Indo-European people, where Indra, he throws a hammer, and he defeats these monsters, and all of these things, very similar to Thor. So hopefully this, when I first learned this, this just kind of made me realize how connected the world is, and it started to make me start to look for patterns where I hadn't seen them before, and it really shows how these civilizations that seemed very unconnected might have, and probably we do believe, emerged in, emerged from the same place. Modern philologists and historians believe that this proto-Indo-European might have been spoken by people in the Caucasus, the word Caucasian is referring, really, to people from that Caucasus area there, but we don't know for sure, and we believe that they migrated out, and so when we talk about the Germanic tribes going into Northern Europe, the Celtic tribes going into, I guess you could say, North, South, Central Europe, you could talk about the Italic, the Latin tribes, you could talk about the Greek tribes, and you could also talk about the, you could also talk about the Indo-Aryan tribes, which eventually would settle into Persia and into Northern India.