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#Post#: 16266--------------------------------------------------
Aesir vs Vanir
By: 90sRetroFan Date: November 2, 2022, 7:23 pm
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HTML https://www.agdaily.com/news/british-research-adds-1400-years-onto-known-history-of-dairy-consumption/
[quote]A new study published today in Proceedings of the
National Academy of Sciences has shown that milk was used by the
first farmers from Central Europe in the early Neolithic era
around 7,400 years ago, advancing humans’ ability to gain
sustenance from milk and establishing the early foundations of
the dairy industry.
...
“It is amazing to be able to accurately date the very beginning
of milk exploitation by humans in prehistoric times. The
development of agropastoralism transformed prehistoric human
diet by introducing new food commodities, such as milk and milk
products, which continues to the present day.”
These settlers of South East, East, and West of Europe were the
earliest Neolithic farming groups in Central Europe, known as
the Linearbandkeramik (LBK) culture.
The findings of this research showed some of the very first
settlers in the region were using milk at scale. This new
research expands findings from the University of York in 2019,
which identified a milk protein called beta lactoglobulin
entombed in the mineralized dental plaque of seven prehistoric
British farmers dating to 6,000 years ago. At the time, that was
the earliest direct evidence of milk consumption anywhere in the
world.
This new work was part of the European Research Council (ERC)
NeoMilk project led by Professor Richard Evershed of the School
of Chemistry at the University of Bristol. His team analyzed
more than 4,300 pottery vessels from 70 LBK settlements for
their food residues. The results revealed considerable variation
in milk use across the region, with only 65 percent sites
presenting evidence of dairy fats in ceramics vessels,
suggesting milk use, while common, was not universally adopted
by these early farmers.[/quote]
Note:
HTML https://www.atozfertility.com/blog/dairy-dos-and-donts
[quote]One interesting finding from the study is that whole milk
consumption is associated with lower rates of infertility in
women (1)[/quote]
Recall:
HTML https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vanir
[quote]In Norse mythology, the Vanir
(/ˈvɑːnɪər/;[1] Old Norse:
[ˈwɑniʐ], singular Vanr [ˈwɑnʐ])
are a group of gods associated with fertility[/quote]
65% Vanir vs 35% Aesir, and the former being more fertile.....
The Aesir's only hope was:
HTML https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%86sir%E2%80%93Vanir_War
[quote]The account says that Óšinn led a great army from
"Asgard" to attack the people of "Vanaheim."[/quote]
which of course failed:
[quote]However, according to the author, the people of Vanaheim
were well-prepared for the invasion; they defended their land so
well that victory was up for grabs from both sides, and both
sides produced immense damage and ravaged the lands of one
another.[9]
The two sides eventually tired of the war and both agreed to
meet to establish a truce.[/quote]
and 7000 years later:
HTML https://trueleft.createaforum.com/true-left-vs-right/western-civilization-sustainable-evil/msg77/#msg77
[quote]Dairy heifers are first used for breeding at
approximately 15 months old. The majority of dairy cows in the
UK are impregnated by artificial insemination (AI). Bulls are
first used for breeding from one year old and a single animal
can father over 15,000 calves a year by AI. Pregnancy lasts
approximately nine months (279 days) and so heifers will be
around 2 years old when they first give birth. Cows are
impregnated again 2 to 3 months after each birth (calving). As
lactation lasts around 10 months the cow is simultaneously
pregnant and lactating for 6 to 8 months during each calving
cycle. Cows have a 6 to 8 week period between lactation ceasing
and their next calving. Most calves are taken away from their
mother within 24 to 48 hours. The cow is then milked for human
consumption for around 10 months.
...
There is a strong bond formed between the mother and her calf in
the first few hours after birth, enforced separation is
therefore a very traumatic experience for both(4).
...
Milking occurs 2 or 3 times a day and it is fully mechanised.
Selective breeding and concentrated feeds have meant dairy cows
can produce ten times more milk than calves would suckle if
given the opportunity. A typical dairy cow produces up to 6,500
litres of milk a year(6). Normally a cow kept with her calf
would produce less than 1,000 litres of milk throughout the
lactation period(7). This huge overproduction of milk has severe
welfare implications for dairy cows and has resulted in a number
of 'production' diseases.
...
A cow’s natural lifespan is 20 to 25 years. By the time the
dairy cow is just five years old she is worn out by the strain
of constant milk and calf production and is slaughtered as she
is of no further use to the industry.[/quote]
#Post#: 26573--------------------------------------------------
Re: Aesir vs Vanir
By: 90sRetroFan Date: May 25, 2024, 11:25 pm
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HTML https://i.kinja-img.com/image/upload/c_fit,q_60,w_645/e2742cc71e4dceb4579f6cf22ab4edb4.jpg
European ancestors include hunter gatherers (circled in green),
Eurasian steppe populations (circled in red), and early European
farmers (circled in blue).Image: Harvard Medical School
#Post#: 30342--------------------------------------------------
Re: Climate refugees
By: Yahweh Date: June 2, 2025, 2:06 am
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The German diaspora, mapped
HTML https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lCAmA2MQpHQ
I personally, a German myself, have never met another German
that does not prefer tropical climate to the climate in Germany.
I'm sure there are many Germans that do enjoy Germany's climate,
I have never met one though...?
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