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Originally posted by claus3600:
^Of course the curator does not know what the fvck you are babbling about, as the history you insert on a sly in your query is some made-up Afrolunatic babble-shyt.

You come across as hurt. Is that because the old mainstream approach to Egypt is cornered?

I wanted to make sure I wasn't jumping the gun before I asked them to account for their 'reconstructions'.It's pretty fvking poor form not to respond to e-mails when you work in the public domain. But then what do you expect from people aligned with shitheads like you?

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Originally posted by Crush Black Lies:
Of course the curator does not know what the fvck you are babbling about, as the history you insert on a sly in your query is some made-up Afrolunatic babble-shyt.

"were indigenous Egyptians or were they foreigners who ran Egypt in the latter part of its history?"

oh, really now? Who you fucking kiddin? RFLOL!!!

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Originally posted by Anglo_Pyramidologist:

quote:

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Originally posted by Crush Black Lies:
Of course the curator does not know what the fvck you are babbling about, as the history you insert on a sly in your query is some made-up Afrolunatic babble-shyt.

"were indigenous Egyptians or were they foreigners who ran Egypt in the latter part of its history?"

oh, really now? Who you fucking kiddin? RFLOL!!!

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No Museum in the world embraces Afrocentrism in regards to the ancient egyptians. Thats why Afronuts are left with cyberspace...

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Originally posted by Anglo_Pisspot:

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Originally posted by I get Crush All the time:
Of course the curator does not know what the fvck you are babbling about, as the history you insert on a sly in your query is some made-up Afrolunatic babble-shyt.

"were indigenous Egyptians or were they foreigners who ran Egypt in the latter part of its history?"

oh, really now? Who you fucking kiddin? RFLOL!!!

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No Museum in the world embraces Afrocentrism in regards to the ancient egyptians. Thats why Afronuts are left with cyberspace...

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Originally posted by KoKaKoLa:
http://www.mummy.qm.qld.gov.au/The+Exhibition

http://www.britishmuseum.org/explore/young_explorers/childrens_online_tours/journey_into_the_mummy/journey_into_the_mummy.aspx

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http://www.britishmuseum.org/PDF/Nelson%20Khalifa.pdf


By The Metropolitan Museum of Art.


Wadi Kubbaniya (ca. 17,000–15,000 B.C.)




Although no signs of houses were found, diverse and sophisticated stone implements for hunting, fishing, and collecting and processing plants were discovered around hearths.





In Egypt, the earliest evidence of humans can be recognized only from tools found scattered over an ancient surface, sometimes with hearths nearby. In Wadi Kubbaniya, a dried-up streambed cutting through the Western Desert to the floodplain northwest of Aswan in Upper Egypt, some interesting sites of the kind described above have been recorded. A cluster of Late Paleolithic camps was located in two different topographic zones: on the tops of dunes and the floor of the wadi (streambed) where it enters the valley. Although no signs of houses were found, diverse and sophisticated stone implements for hunting, fishing, and collecting and processing plants were discovered around hearths. Most tools were bladelets made from a local stone called chert that is widely used in tool fabrication. The bones of wild cattle, hartebeest, many types of fish and birds, as well as the occasional hippopotamus have been identified in the occupation layers. Charred remains of plants that the inhabitants consumed, especially tubers, have also been found.

It appears from the zoological and botanical remains at the various sites in this wadi that the two environmental zones were exploited at different times. We know that the dune sites were occupied when the Nile River flooded the wadi because large numbers of fish and migratory bird bones were found at this location. When the water receded, people then moved down onto the silt left behind on the wadi floor and the floodplain, probably following large animals that looked for water there in the dry season. Paleolithic peoples lived at Wadi Kubbaniya for about 2,000 years, exploiting the different environments as the seasons changed. Other ancient camps have been discovered along the Nile from Sudan to the Mediterranean, yielding similar tools and food remains. These sites demonstrate that the early inhabitants of the Nile valley and its nearby deserts had learned how to exploit local environments, developing economic strategies that were maintained in later cultural traditions of pharaonic Egypt.





Diana Craig Patch
Department of Egyptian Art, The Metropolitan Museum of Art

Laura Anne Tedesco
Department of Education, The Metropolitan Museum of Art


http://www.metmuseum.org/toah/hd/wadi/hd_wadi.htm


Egypt in its African Context 3-4 October 2009

The Manchester Museum, University of Manchester

Abstracts

Some Notes about an Early African Pool of Cultures from which Emerged Egyptian Civilization

Dr Alain Anselin, University of Antilles-Guyane

http://www.museum.manchester.ac.uk/medialibrary/documents/abstracts_egypt_in_its_african_context.pdf


NotallwhitesaredelusionallyingcreatureslikyouAnglopisspot.