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Hay Lion!! good find man.. It didn't say where in the Caribbean though..I know some time ago some people was looking in Cuban waters, but it looks like a pretty big city if the image above is true. and how come they didn't have satalite images earlier? don't they use satalites to map and spy on the globe?

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However, we do believe that this city may have been one of many cities of an advanced, seafaring, trade-based civilization, which may have been visited by their Eurocentric counterparts.”

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Posts: 6546 | From: japan | Registered: Feb 2009  |  IP: Logged | 

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Originally posted by Brada-Anansi:


Hay Lion!! good find man.. It didn't say where in the Caribbean though..I know some time ago some people was looking in Cuban waters, but it looks like a pretty big city if the image above is true. and how come they didn't have satalite images earlier? don't they use satalites to map and spy on the globe?

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However, we do believe that this city may have been one of many cities of an advanced, seafaring, trade-based civilization, which may have been visited by their Eurocentric counterparts.”

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By their Eurocentric counter part?..wait one cotton pickin minute...didn't the whole idea of the Atlantics thing came from Kemet? after-all that's where the Greeks got the story...so how com dem a jump pon visited by their Eurocentric counter parts?

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They mean the Black a Moor sailors who taught the landbound Europeans how to sail.

Sailing came to Europe via Phoneician who were African colonizers of Europe. Built Marseilles, Sicily, Neapoli, and all the other southern cities of southern Europe.

Then those Phoenicians and Numidians came to be called Moors by the Romans until the late 16th century when their names changed again to Negros. But right at that point came their conquest by others so they were denied access to the seas.

But yes, when we recall that the pale skin descendants of Visigoths, and even the Vikings were originally landbound central Europeans with no access to sailing technology and only got to Europe in the last 2500 years as stragglers, then it fits...

In the 14 century and 15 century AD, there were so many Portugese Black-a-Moor sailors still teaching the European Portugese pale skinners the basics of sailing.

Pierto de Nino brought Christopher Colombus to the Americas. He was a Blackamoor Jew.

Mathieu Da Costa a Blackamoor Portugese sailor and adventurer brought Champlin (the first pale skin European in Eastern Canada) to Canada and acted as his interpreter cause he could speak the native languages.

Blackamoors also covered the land of Americas since it was an extension of their old global trading networks.

Christopher Colons (Colombus) journal noted the Balckamoors he met in the Carribeans.

Yes, it was InI, cause we came before Colombus.

The Moors!

Posts: 7419 | From: North America | Registered: Mar 2009  |  IP: Logged |