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Letter from a Kurd
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[QUOTE]Originally posted by Troll Patrol aka Ish Gebor: [QB] [QUOTE]Originally posted by the lioness,: [qb] [QUOTE]Originally posted by Troll Patrol aka Ish Gebor: [URL=http://www.ephotobay.com/share/picture-3-2.html] [IMG]http://www.ephotobay.com/image/picture-3-2.png[/IMG][/URL] I understand, but he is a geneticist. That map is based on genetics. As we no now, some of the Hg are off. But the map does explain the migration route, which is correct. But from a archeological and anthropological standpoint it's not correct. Disregard the particular Hgs, look at the migration route and the timeline [/QUOTE]If the map does explain the migration route, which is correct. Why from a archeological and anthropological standpoint is it not correct? And what would make it correct? You posted the below map, there's no contradiction in the migration path between the maps [IMG]http://jingreed.typepad.com/.a/6a00d8341c73fe53ef0120a5f1f82a970c-pi[/IMG] as you can see the earliest humans who entered Europe form the North had come along a path which had Central Asia on it prior to their arrival in Europe [/qb][/QUOTE]I've posted in the post prior to this one, why it's not correct from a archeological and anthropological standpoint, I did post it twice. Let's guess, you did not read it?lol For the sake of the argument I will narrow it, and break it down for you a bit more. [QUOTE][b]Results reveal a clear tendency for the EUP sample to cluster with recent Africans, while LUP and MES samples cluster with recent Europeans.[/b] [i][b] These results refute the hypothesis of local continuity in Europe, and are consistent with an interpretation of elevated gene flow (and population dispersal?) from Africa, followed by subsequent climatic adaptation to colder conditions. [/i][/b]These data do not, however, preclude the possibility of some (albeit small) contribution of genes from Neandertals to succeeding populations, as is postulated in Bräuer’s “Afro-European Sapiens” model. [/QUOTE]--Trenton W. Holliday Body proportions in Late Pleistocene Europe and modern human origins*1 Temporal/cultural periods: Early Upper Paleolithic (EUP, 20 –30,000 B.P.), Late Upper Paleolithic (LUP, 10–19,000 B.P.), Mesolithic (MES, 5300-9000 B.P.) And here is what that map actually says, again! [QUOTE] "If Africa was the cradle of mankind, then Central Asia was its nursery," said Wells. [b] Around 35,000 years ago, small groups left Central Asia for Europe. Cold temperatures kept them there.[/b] Cut off from other groups, these migrants became paler and shorter than their African ancestors. [i][b]From there, around 20,000 years ago, another small group of Central Asians moved farther north, into Siberia and the Arctic Circle. [/b] [/i][/QUOTE]--Journey of Man: A Genetic Odyssey By Spencer Wells http://www.onthewing.org/user/Sci_Journey%20of%20Man.pdf [/QB][/QUOTE]
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