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#Post#: 2806--------------------------------------------------
Aryan Migrations
By: Cthens Date: December 11, 2020, 12:20 am
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It seems like everywhere I look things on this site get proven
or otherwise solidified. This link shows to Puntian migration.
HTML https://www.balanta.org/history/reviewing-the-sudanictanihisi-origins-of-the-balanta
#Post#: 6504--------------------------------------------------
Re: Aryan Migrations
By: rp Date: May 19, 2021, 1:30 am
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Does Aryanism believe that the Aryan bloodlines (Puntians,
Dilmun, Suryavanshi, etc.) are all the same (i.e. they all share
a common ancestor) or that they evolved independently?
#Post#: 6505--------------------------------------------------
Re: Aryan Migrations
By: 90sRetroFan Date: May 19, 2021, 1:59 am
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In general, the latter. In the case of regions not too distant
from each other, the possibility of common ancestry is arguable,
but is never necessary for our model to be true.
#Post#: 6509--------------------------------------------------
Re: Aryan Migrations
By: rp Date: May 19, 2021, 3:24 am
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While I personally believe all Neolithic cultures had
independent origins, I am open to the possibility that they all
share a common ancestor, perhaps even an extraterrestrial one.
Although I will say that such theories are often foppery, and
are not worth the time.
Ultimately it is about whether you choose to believe in
evolution vs. whether you choose to believe in creationism.
#Post#: 6553--------------------------------------------------
Re: Aryan Migrations
By: Zea_mays Date: May 20, 2021, 10:07 pm
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[quote]Does Aryanism believe that the Aryan bloodlines
(Puntians, Dilmun, Suryavanshi, etc.) are all the same (i.e.
they all share a common ancestor) or that they evolved
independently? [/quote]
Based on skeletal data, pre-1950s anthropologists seemed to
believe the ectomorphic, narrow-skulled Neolithic populations
which lived in the areas spanning from Sweden to Ethiopia and
from Portugal to India were similar enough to likely share a
common ancestor, presumably from before the Neolithic/farming
first began. I don't know to what extent genetic data backs up
this hypothesis.
If this is accurate, then it would suggest most of the
populations underwent convergent evolution towards Aryan traits
after they each developed farming. Some of them are related due
to migration (such as the Fertile Crescent population which gave
rise to the Cardial ware culture in the Mediterranean and Linear
Pottery culture in the Danube basin).
#Post#: 15435--------------------------------------------------
Re: Aryan Migrations
By: 90sRetroFan Date: September 1, 2022, 3:17 am
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HTML https://www.ancient-origins.net/news-evolution-human-origins/neolithic-revolution-anatolia-0017202
[quote]Through a careful analysis of DNA mixtures, scientists
were able to trace the movements of people across the Near
Eastern landscape in the early Neolithic . They found that
migration into Anatolia coincided with critical developments in
farming techniques and practices in that region during that
period, suggesting that farmers from nearby lands were
instrumental somehow in the advancement.
The scientists discovered that in the Pre-Pottery era
(approximately 10000 to 6500 BC, with regional variations),
farmers originally from Mesopotamian migrated to Anatolia and
intermixed with the locals quite freely. About the time pottery
was first invented, around 7000 BC (there is some overlap
between the Pre-Pottery and Pottery eras), another wave of
farmers from Mesopotamia moved into Anatolia, along with other
farming migrants from the Levant
...
The discovery that people were entering Anatolia at the exact
moment the Neolithic Revolution was accelerating is highly
significant. This is certainly no coincidence, as the combined
efforts of the different population groups to improve their
farming methodologies would have made rapid agricultural
advancement far more likely to occur.
...
One thing the researchers can say for sure is that the migration
into Anatolia occurred on an impressively large scale. They
can’t determine the precise numbers of migrants who entered, but
their study found residents of ancient Anatolia in the relevant
periods had a genetic heritage that included between 30 and 50
percent Mesopotamian and/or the Levantine DNA. The migrants must
have been welcomed by the locals, who undoubtedly appreciated
and benefitted from their agricultural theories and
practices.[/quote]
Even assuming the unlikely scenario that the immigrants were
pure Dilmun/Byblos type Aryans, the remaining 50-70% Gentile
blood would suffice to account for the bad behaviour noted here:
HTML https://trueleft.createaforum.com/mythical-world/uneducable-gentiles/msg1187/#msg1187
#Post#: 31142--------------------------------------------------
Re: Aryan Migrations
By: MassacreOfAryans? Date: October 7, 2025, 10:54 pm
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Neolithic Skeletons In Croatia Suggest Mass Killing, Not Warfare
[quote]A mass grave in Croatia holds dozens of skeletons, and
genetic information reveals new clues about how they
died.[/quote]
HTML https://www.msn.com/en-us/video/animals/neolithic-skeletons-in-croatia-suggest-mass-killing-not-warfare/vi-AA1O2dSK?ocid=msedgntp&pc=ASTS&cvid=68e5cfa9ccfa453a980d87b77e1c1efc&ei=38#
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