Yep, I have a link for that too. I was gonna post in a bit.Historians and Archeologists generally agree there is solid evidence for domestication in the Indus valley about 2,000 BCE, with disputed evidence pushing the date back as far as maybe 5,400 BCE in Southeast Asia - "where" in SE Asia is largely a matter of what evidence you accept, and what you reject, as conclusive (or at least, more likely than not). Surprising no one, of course China claims it has the best evidence in that date range. They may be right.
Cockfighting records come to us by way of Ancient Greece, are believed to have been introduced by the Persians, and they are believed to have learned it from unnamed others - likely the people of the Indus valley.
Ancient Jerusalem is a modern name for what was then viewed as barbarian tribes on the edge of Babylonian civilization.
In any event, Man - of whatever affiliation - has been raising chickens for various purposes for a LONG time.
I've nothing to add on naming lines/strains/breeds of birds beyond my original comment in this thread. Just pleased I found something worthy of comment to which I could offer opinion after the last handfull of pages...