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[QUOTE]Originally posted by Clyde Winters: [QB] [QUOTE]Originally posted by jantavanta: [qb] [QUOTE]Originally posted by Clyde Winters: [qb] Archaeological and cranial features research makes it clear that Negroids were very common to ancient China. Sanz (2014) and Weidenreich (1939) who have shown that the first anatomically modern humans in East Asia 24kya were Melanoid (i.e., Negroes), not mongoloids . F. Weidenreich ( 1939) noted that the one of the earliest skulls of anatomically modern humans (amh) from north China found in the Upper Cave of Zhoukoudian, were Oceanic or Melanesoid (Negro) skeletons (Chang, 1977; Weidenreich, 1939). The Melanesoid skeletons are dated between 24-27kya (Sanz, 2014). The individual in the Lower Cave was a Homo Erectus hominid (Sinanthropus pekinensis ) . The archaeological evidence indicates that the cranial features of the Negro or Sub-Saharan African phenotype was the dominant group in South China. Kwang-chih Chang, writing in the 4th edition of Archaeology of ancient China (1986) wrote that:" by the beginning of the Recent (Holocene) period the population in North China and that in the southwest and in Indochina had become sufficiently differentiated to be designated as Mongoloid and OCEANIC NEGROID races respectively…."(p.64). By the Upper Pleistocene the Negroid type was typified by the Liu-chiang skulls from Yunnan (Chang, 1986, p.69). As a result, the mongoloid populations in East Asia only arrive in the region during the recent Holocene , while amh SSA had been in East Asia for over 27,000. Negroid skeletons dating to the early periods of Southern Chinese history have been found in Shangdong, Jiantung, Sichuan, Yunnan, Pearl River delta and Jiangxi especially at the initial sites of Chingliengang and Mazhiabang phases ( Chang, 1977, p.76) . The Chingliengang culture is often referred to as the Dawenkou culture of North China. The presence of Negroid skeletal remains at Dawenkou sites make it clear that Negroes were still in the Northern East Asia in addition to South China. The Dawenkou culture predates the Lung-shan culture which is associated with the Xia civilization. References: Chang. K (1986). The archaeology of ancient China. New Haven, Yale University Press . Chang. K (1977). The archaeology of ancient China. New Haven, Yale University Press . Sanz, Nuria . (2014). Human origin sites and the World Heritage Convention in Asia. UNESCO. Weidenreich. F.( 1939). On the earliest representative of modern mankind recovered on the soil of East Asia, Bull. Nat. Hist. Soc. Peiping 13:161-173. Winters,C. (2014). AFRICAN AND DRAVIDIAN ORIGINS OF THE MELANESIANS. Indian Journal of Fundamental and Applied Life Sciences , 4(3):694-704. http://www.cibtech.org/J-LIFE-SCIENCES/PUBLICATIONS/2014/Vol-4-No-3/JLS-103-JLS-073-JUN-CLYDE-AFRICAN-MELANESIANS.pdf . [/qb][/QUOTE]Thank you for sharing your article. I am interested in the comparison of Fijian and West African Place names. I would have liked to pin your article on my Pinterest board to reach more readers. https://www.pinterest.com/gikit/asia-diaspora/ But your article, like most academic articles, is in PDF. It is difficult (maybe for copyright reasons) to share image excerpts from PDF documents onto Pinterest. [/qb][/QUOTE]The illustrations were made by me so you can post them. First, just download the article. Next if you have a printer/scanner make copies of the illustrations in the art palatte if you have a PC. Finally, you can post the illustrations on line. You may also want to check out this article: https://www.academia.edu/340950/Dravidian_Settlements_In_Ancient_Polynesia [/QB][/QUOTE]
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