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'''Anglo-Israelism''' (also called '''British Israelism''') is a [[Pseudoscience|pseudoscientific]] and [[Pseudohistory|pseudohistoric]] [[Christianity|Christian]] doctrine based on the unsupported [[hypothesis]], first proposed in the 16th century,<ref>John Sadler, member of the British Parliament, ''Rights of the Kingdom'', 1649.</ref><ref>18th-19th century sources include the following writers:

'''Anglo-Israelism''' (also called '''British Israelism''') is a [[Pseudoscience|pseudoscientific]] and [[Pseudohistory|pseudohistorical]] [[Christianity|Christian]] doctrine based on the unsupported [[hypothesis]], first proposed in the 16th century,<ref>John Sadler, member of the British Parliament, ''Rights of the Kingdom'', 1649.</ref><ref>18th-19th century sources include the following writers:

*Richard Brothers (1757-1824), ''A Revealed Knowledge of the Prophecies and Times: Correct Account of the Invasion of England by the Saxons, Showing the English Nation to be Descendants of the Lost Ten Tribes'', 1794. According to ''The Cambridge Biographical Encyclopedia'' (1994) in 1793 Richard Brothers had already announced himself as the 'nephew of the Almighty' and the apostle of a new religion.

*Richard Brothers (1757-1824), ''A Revealed Knowledge of the Prophecies and Times: Correct Account of the Invasion of England by the Saxons, Showing the English Nation to be Descendants of the Lost Ten Tribes'', 1794. According to ''The Cambridge Biographical Encyclopedia'' (1994) in 1793 Richard Brothers had already announced himself as the 'nephew of the Almighty' and the apostle of a new religion.

*John Wilson (1799-1840), ''Our Israelitish Origin,'' 1840, 1845.

*John Wilson (1799-1840), ''Our Israelitish Origin,'' 1840, 1845.