Herodotus reported that the ancient Persians called all of the Scythians "Sacae", but they called themselves "Scoloti". However, a modern comparison of the forms which are given in other ancient languages suggests that "Skuda" was their name. Ancient writers, such as Josephus and Jerome would associate the Scythians with the peoples of Gog and Magog, but British Israelist etymologists would see in "Sacae" a name derived from the biblical "Isaac", claiming that the appearance of the Scythians where they claimed the Lost Tribes were last documented also supported a connection. Further, British Israelists find support in the superficial resemblance between King Jehu's pointed headdress and that of the captive Saka king seen to the far right on the Behistun Rock. The chain of etymological identification leading from Isaac to the "Sacae" was continued to the Saxons (interpreted as "Sac's sons" – the sons of Isaac), who are portrayed as invading England from Denmark, the 'land of the Tribe of Dan'. They saw the same tribal name, left by the wanderers, in the Dar"dan"elles, the "Dan"ube, Mace"don"ia, "Dun"kirk, "Dun"glow in Ireland, "Dun"dee in Scotland, Swe"den" and Lon"don", and ascribed to this lost tribe the mythical Irish "Tuatha Dé Danann". In the name of the British they see "berith"ish, referring to the Hebrew covenant with God.