Mankind's Homeland Found...
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diane
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Looks like a tribal family tree chart! It's why we're really good at fractions... We're the only people in the US who have to present a family tree to the federal government to get a certificate for blood degree - to get into our own tribes.
5fish
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Will we have ghost DNA in our European family found in the echo of our DNA...Native American DNA?
www.hhmi.org
HHMI scientists have shown that previously unrecognized groups contributed to the genetic mix now present in most modern-day Europeans.
Two years ago, Reich’s groupexternal link, opens in a new tab uncovered genetic evidence that most present-day Europeans are a mixture of groups related to southern Europeans, Near Easterners, and a third group most closely related to Native Americans. “That was a crazy observation, but it’s very strong statistically,” Reich says. “We argued that this is because of the contribution of an ancient north Eurasian population some of whose members contributed to the peopling of the Americas more than 15,000 years ago, and others of which later migrated to Europe.”
Although DNA from ancient north Eurasians is present in nearly all modern Europeans, Reich’s team did not find it in their ancient hunter-gatherers or the ancient farmers. That means the north Eurasian line of ancestry was introduced into Europe after agriculture had been established, a scenario most archaeologists had thought unlikely.
Modern Europeans Descended from Three Groups of Ancestors | HHMI
HHMI scientists have shown that previously unrecognized groups contributed to the genetic mix now present in most modern-day Europeans.
HHMI scientists have shown that previously unrecognized groups contributed to the genetic mix now present in most modern-day Europeans.
Two years ago, Reich’s groupexternal link, opens in a new tab uncovered genetic evidence that most present-day Europeans are a mixture of groups related to southern Europeans, Near Easterners, and a third group most closely related to Native Americans. “That was a crazy observation, but it’s very strong statistically,” Reich says. “We argued that this is because of the contribution of an ancient north Eurasian population some of whose members contributed to the peopling of the Americas more than 15,000 years ago, and others of which later migrated to Europe.”
Although DNA from ancient north Eurasians is present in nearly all modern Europeans, Reich’s team did not find it in their ancient hunter-gatherers or the ancient farmers. That means the north Eurasian line of ancestry was introduced into Europe after agriculture had been established, a scenario most archaeologists had thought unlikely.
5fish
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Look, some of your Native American ancestors traveled back to Asia... @diane
The remains of three people who died on a riverbank in the Kamchatka Peninsula in northeastern Siberia some 500 years ago have yielded a surprising secret: Their DNA shows they had some North American ancestry, according to a study published today. Considered alongside other ancient and modern genomes, the results suggest that although the ancestors of today’s Native Americans came from Asia, the passage was not one way. Instead, the Bering Sea region was a place of intercontinental connection, where people routinely boated back and forth for thousands of years.
“The idea of back migration makes the history of this area a bit more complex, but also a bit more realistic,” says Anders Götherström, a geneticist at Stockholm University who wasn’t involved in the work. “Humans have an amazing ability to get to places.”
The remains of three people who died on a riverbank in the Kamchatka Peninsula in northeastern Siberia some 500 years ago have yielded a surprising secret: Their DNA shows they had some North American ancestry, according to a study published today. Considered alongside other ancient and modern genomes, the results suggest that although the ancestors of today’s Native Americans came from Asia, the passage was not one way. Instead, the Bering Sea region was a place of intercontinental connection, where people routinely boated back and forth for thousands of years.
“The idea of back migration makes the history of this area a bit more complex, but also a bit more realistic,” says Anders Götherström, a geneticist at Stockholm University who wasn’t involved in the work. “Humans have an amazing ability to get to places.”
diane
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It's like the Tarim mummies - ancient people apparently of Celtic origin in the middle of China. The old idea of people never getting more than a couple, three miles from home was only regarding farmers. They have to watch the crops! Everybody else can walk wherever they want. Or sail, if they've got the craft. There's lots of tales in the Pacific Northwest of Japanese sailors washing ashore in the area of...well, the same area they kept finding feet inside shoes.
Not dead, though! Did they go home? Nope. Neither did the boatload of Korean monks who disappeared into the east and never returned. They, according to Native lore, did show up in Washington State. Also very ancient people from Polynesia who were travelling by boat - trading in Southern California and the Mexican trade routes. That would be somewhat later. But, as the article says, people get places!That's just the west side of this continent. I think people came from Europe, Middle East, Africa - you name it. Phoenicians, Vikings, they got everywhere. There was nothing very hidden about this hemisphere to anybody but Europeans of Columbus' time!
I still believe the old stories that the people here were always here. The Amazon forest is starting to show some very, very remarkable things along those lines. It would be interesting if this hemisphere turned out to be the center of the world after all!
5fish
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a LOOK...
www.prb.org
How Many People Have Ever Lived on Earth?
The global population milestone of 8 billion people represents nearly 7% of the total number of people who have ever lived on Earth.
www.prb.org
Wehrkraftzersetzer
Hüter des Reinheitsgebotes
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there are people saying that it might be well over 10 billions due to the lack of statistics in the so called underdeveloped world (this includes the Amish)a LOOK...
How Many People Have Ever Lived on Earth?
The global population milestone of 8 billion people represents nearly 7% of the total number of people who have ever lived on Earth.
View attachment 17071
5fish
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Our common ancestors...
en.m.wikipedia.org
A most recent common ancestor (MRCA), also known as a last common ancestor (LCA), is the most recent individual from which all organisms of a set are inferred to have descended. The most recent common ancestor of a higher taxon is generally assumed to have been a species. The term is also used in reference to the ancestry of groups of genes (haplotypes) rather than organisms.
Most recent common ancestor - Wikipedia
en.m.wikipedia.org
A most recent common ancestor (MRCA), also known as a last common ancestor (LCA), is the most recent individual from which all organisms of a set are inferred to have descended. The most recent common ancestor of a higher taxon is generally assumed to have been a species. The term is also used in reference to the ancestry of groups of genes (haplotypes) rather than organisms.
5fish
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Mushrooms created man as we walked around stoned on the savannahs...
en.m.wikipedia.org
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The stoned ape theory is a controversial hypothesis first proposed by American ethnobotanist and mystic Terence McKenna in his 1992 book Food of the Gods.[1][2] The idea claims that the cognitive revolution was caused by the addition of psilocybin mushrooms, specifically the mushroom Psilocybe cubensis, into the human diet[3] around 100,000 years ago. Using evidence largely based on studies from Roland L. Fischer et al. from the 1960s and 1970s, he attributed much of the mental strides made by humans during the cognitive revolution to the effects of psilocybin intake found by Fischer.
Stoned ape theory - Wikipedia
en.m.wikipedia.org
The stoned ape theory is a controversial hypothesis first proposed by American ethnobotanist and mystic Terence McKenna in his 1992 book Food of the Gods.[1][2] The idea claims that the cognitive revolution was caused by the addition of psilocybin mushrooms, specifically the mushroom Psilocybe cubensis, into the human diet[3] around 100,000 years ago. Using evidence largely based on studies from Roland L. Fischer et al. from the 1960s and 1970s, he attributed much of the mental strides made by humans during the cognitive revolution to the effects of psilocybin intake found by Fischer.
5fish
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Earliest acts of violence...
english.elpais.com
Ancient cemetery shows how early humans dispensed indiscriminate violence 13,400 years ago
Forensic techniques applied to Jebel Sahaba, a prehistoric burial site in Sudan, shed new light on the death of men, women and children in inter-group battles during the Late Pleistocene
english.elpais.com