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King Tut DNA, Dr. Hawass
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[QUOTE]Originally posted by Bob_01: [QB] [QUOTE]Originally posted by osirion: [qb] [QUOTE]Originally posted by Doug M: [qb] Bottom line, provide the actual evidence in a peer reviewed journal that the 18th dynasty had R1b. Anything else is pure nonsense and Osirion is simply a passive troll for suggesting otherwise. [/qb][/QUOTE]I am not suggesting anything other than speaking hypothetically. You guys are acting more like religious people than scientific ones. [/qb][/QUOTE]You're the one who acts like a religious troll. I hate it when someone who'd likely be called a "nigger" maintaining that, unjustified, condescending attitude that is found in Horemheb/ Pride. People like you have made a rather radical claim that Hg Rb is a "European" marker. It's quite well known that Hg R origins well within [b]south[/b]west Asia. What the hell were you doing when other user likely discussed this years ago? Just because you cross the Red Sea or Sinai doesn't somehow result to a radically different climate. Do you think Syria is cold? Is the thick clothing associated in Northern European climate worn in Saudi Arabia? These lands would much resemble African climates within their proximity. For that reason, why in the world would these populations develop cold adapted traits? I'm helping you, by repeating myself. I am referring to R1b, not R1b1b2. As for that clade, I think some people don't seem to understand why I'd question that to. What is the climatic range of the Iberian peninsula? Did you know that pale skin developed North Asia? I find it hard to believe that what I'm suggesting is a terribly new concept. :rolleyes: NOTE: R1b1b2 didn't coincide with the development of pale skin. Those populations with dark skin and tropically adapted proportion, were likely absorbed by lighter-skinned populations through skinned populations. Refer to this thread: http://www.egyptsearch.com/forums/ultimatebb.cgi?ubb=get_topic;f=15;t=002490 [QUOTE]Climate Spain's climatic areas Due to Spain's geographical situation and orographic conditions, the climate is extremely diverse; discounting the mountain climate, it can be roughly divided into five areas: * A Continental Mediterranean climate in the inland areas of the Peninsula (largest city, Madrid). * An Oceanic climate in Galicia and the coastal strip near the Bay of Biscay or (largest city, Bilbao). This area is often called Green Spain. * A Semiarid climate or arid Mediterranean in the southeast (largest city, Murcia). * A Mediterranean climate region extends from the Andalusian plain along the southern and eastern coasts up to the Pyrenees, on the seaward side of the mountain ranges that run near the coast. Also in Ceuta and Melilla (largest city, Barcelona). Localized Subtropical climate areas exist in the coasts of Granada and Málaga (Costa Tropical). * A Subtropical climate in the Canary Islands (largest city, Las Palmas). [URL=http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spain#Climate]Link[/URL][/QUOTE] [/QB][/QUOTE]
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