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[QUOTE]Originally posted by LEDAMA: [QB] @CLYDE WINTERS- [QUOTE]Please cite the evidence. How could the Akkadians migrate from Mesopotamia to Africa, when we find them migrating into Mesopotamia. Have you forgotten that the first settlers of Mesopotamia were the Kushite Sumerians--not Akkadians. The Dravidian people of India belonged to the C-Group. It was these Africans who took millet and other cultigens to India after 3000BC. See: African millets carried to India by Dravidian Speakers [/QUOTE]The accadians migrated from accad(iran)into sumeria(iraq),Kush of the bible was the father of all nilotes,thats why the region near pakistan where nilotic dravidians used to reside is called 'HINDU-KUSH',characteristic of nilotic civilisations e.g egypt,kush and harrapan are 1)river basin civilisations,2)caste system,3)circumcision,4)zebu cattle,5)BRW black and red earthen ware,5)animist religions and animal totems,6)worship and sacredness of the cow,7)martriachy,8)ear lobe elongation,9)tooth extraction-lower incisors,9)use of red ochre,10)polytheist religions. c group nilotes were either dinka or nuer or karamajong. THE DRAVIDIANS HAVE NEVER BEEN TO AFRICA,yes they are nilotes,because they also have nilotic mtDNA L3(M&N),they have nilotic zebu cattle,but they represent the nilotes who never made it to africa,all nilotes(cush) entered africa via the horn of africa route,but the khoisan(phut),pygmy(mizrahim)and bantu(canaan) respectively all entered africa via the egypt sinai peninsula route at different times of history.Africa(also most continents) was uninhabited immediately after the flood,don't you read the bible.by the way the biblical migration history was written over 3500 years ago,and it makes alot of sense that what modern historians are saying. sorry clyde but DNA shows migration of zebu cow,african donkey,millet,soghurm,mariuana,rice,Spider plant (Cleome gynandra) from INDIA TO AFRICA CHECK OUT ORIGIN OF ZEBU COW OWNED BY NILOTES [QUOTE]Zebu From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia This article is about the bovine species. For the company, see EVE/ZeBu. Zebu Bos taurus indicus.jpg Conservation status Domesticated Scientific classification Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Class: Mammalia Order: Artiodactyla Family: Bovidae Subfamily: Bovinae Genus: Bos Species: Bos primigenius Subspecies: B. p. indicus Binomial name Bos primigenius indicus Linnaeus, 1758 Synonyms Bos indicus and Bos taurus indicus Speculative life restoration of the enigmatic Indian aurochs (B. p. namadicus) A zebu (/ˈziːˌbjuː/, /ˈziːbuː/ or /ˈzeɪbuː/; Bos primigenius indicus or Bos indicus or Bos taurus indicus), sometimes known as humped cattle or Brahman, is a type of domestic cattle originating in South Asia. They are characterised by a fatty hump on their shoulders, drooping ears and a large dewlap. Zebu are well adapted to withstanding high temperatures, and are farmed throughout the tropical countries, both as pure zebu and as hybrids with taurine cattle, the other main type of domestic cattle. They are used as draught oxen, as dairy cattle and as beef cattle, as well as for byproducts such as hides and dung for fuel and manure. Contents 1 Taxonomy and etymology 2 Origin 3 Breeds 4 Characteristics 5 Spread and hybridisation 6 Popular culture 7 References 8 External links Taxonomy and etymology The scientific name of zebu cattle was originally Bos indicus, but they are now more commonly classified within the species Bos primigenius, together with taurine cattle (Bos primigenius taurus) and the ancestor of both of them, the extinct aurochs (Bos primigenius). European cattle are descended from the Eurasian subspecies, while zebu are descended from the Indian subspecies. "Zebu" may be either singular or plural, but "zebus" is also an acceptable plural form. The Spanish name, "cebu" or "cebú", is also present in a few English works. Origin Zebu cattle are thought to be derived from Asian aurochs, sometimes regarded as a subspecies, Bos primigenius namadicus[1] Wild Asian aurochs disappeared during the time of the Indus Valley Civilization from its range in the Indus basin and other parts of the Indian subcontinent possibly due to inter-breeding with domestic zebu and resultant fragmentation of wild populations due to loss of habitat.[2] Breeds There are some 75 known breeds of zebu, split about evenly between African breeds and South Asian ones. The major zebu cattle breeds of the world include Gir, Guzerat, Kankrej, Indo-Brazilian, Brahman, Nelore, Ongole, Sahiwal, Red Sindhi, Butana, Kenana, Boran, Baggara, Tharparkar, Kangayam, Chinese Southern Yellow, Philippine native, Kedah - Kelantan, and local Indian Dairy (LID). Other breeds of zebu are quite local, like the Hariana of Haryana and eastern Punjab[3] or the Rath of Alwar in eastern Rajasthan.[4] The Sanga cattle breeds originated from hybridization of zebu with indigenous humpless cattle in Africa; they include the Afrikaner, Red Fulani, Ankole-Watusi, and many other breeds of central and southern Africa. Sanga cattle can be distinguished from pure zebu by having smaller humps located farther forward on the animals. Characteristics Female zebu in Sri Lanka Zebu have humps on the shoulders, large dewlaps and droopy ears.[5] [/QUOTE] [/QB][/QUOTE]
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