Khazar-khum Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> I've raised horses for over 40 years, many of them
> roans. I know whereof I speak. I've either had or
> encountered the following:
>
> Red roans--red & white mixed hair
>
> palomino roans--gold & white " "
>
> blue roans--black and white " "
>
> gray roans--gray and white " "
>
> black roans--black with scattered white hair (my
> Dreamweaver was one of these. She looked like she
> was made of sparkling gun metal)
>
> purple roans--bay and white
>
> If you wonder what some of these look like, go to
>
>
>
>
> Tennessee Walkers come in every color imaginable,
> including the extremely rare champagne.


I don't doubt what you are saying. You are saying it in the 21st century about 21st century horses in a 21st century language in a nation state that did not exist a few centuries ago and had no horses a few centuries before that.

I am referring to ancient words spoken in the old world by people long long long ago, which is why I referenced Etymology Online.

roan ~ roar(inner flesh color) ~ yawn(inner flesh color) ~ oral ~ oro(Spanish) gold-aura

Oroan (India, probable Abram's maternal lineage) ~ ochre/ore + roan ~ Ukraine/Euxine/Ughuir-Aynu