![ABSTRACT: In the chart above & left are five pastoral motifs [A to F] variously shared between
Africa, the Asia Minor, and Europe. Before considering them, should we ask, “Do these regions
have other cultural artefacts in common that would seemingly indicate a demic
movement from Africa occured to Asia Minor and Europe? Please evaluate the following:
1) AFRICAN RACE IN ASIA MINOR: In early Anatolia of 7000 BC were found the physical
types of “two dolicocephalic races,” African. See: James Mellaart, Earliest civilizations of the Near
East, (Thames and Hudson, London, 1965), p. 8. They were indigenous and likely the first IE speakers.
2) AFRICAN TYPES IN UPPER PALEOLITHIC NORTH EUROPE: Valery Pavlovich
Alexeev, lecturing at Harvard University identified 25,000 year-old physical remains in Russia saying:
“The nose is very broad, similar to African or Australian.” See: Geraldine Reinhart-Waller, The
Alekseev 1990 Harvard Manuscript: Peoples and Cultures of the Soviet Union and Archaeology of the
USSR).
(3) FROM GENETICS AN UPPER PALEOLITHIC DEMIC MOVEMENT FROM SUDAN
TO ASIA MINOR: Cavalli-Sforza says that “The M35/M215 sub-clade” from Africa “expanded into the southern and eastern
Mediterranean”and “the Middle East into southern Europe … during the Neolithic expansion…” See: P. A. Underhill, C.
Passarino, A. Lin, P. Shen, M. Mirazon, Lahr, R. A. Foley, P. J. Oefner, L. L. Cavalli-Sforza, The Phylogeography of Y
chromosome binary haplotypes and the origin of modern populations, Ann Hum Genet 65, pp. 43 – 62, 2001.
(4) AFRICAN DUG-OUT CANOE IN NORDIC LANDS, 6000 BC:
(5) AFRICAN RED-AND-BLACK POTTERY IN NETHERLANDS:
(6 - 11) CHART DISCUSSION (A to F): The chart of shared cultural
artefacts is by far not complete. Yet, it shows that in every feature,
(omit B:III), the archeological artefacts found earliest in Africa come
to blanket its neighboring lands in easy walking distance: i.e. Asia Minor
(II: A to F) and Europe (III: A, C, D, E, F). Shared in common are: [A] cattle
head religious remains; [B] cattle alars; [C] cattle-jumping; [D] cattle-horn
crowns; [E] full portrayal of cow; [F] the cow-head on a plastic medium;
[1 and 2] early African presence in Europe; [3] genetic evidence, [4] dug-
out canoes, [5] red-and-black pottery. These 11 features show demic (i.e.
physical movement) of African people and culture to Asia Minor (incuding, e.g. Iraq, Iran) and Europe.
[A] Erik Stokstad, Early Cowboys Herded Cattle in Africa, Science, 296:5566, p. 236, Issue of 12 Apr 2002; [B] Olivier Hanotte, Daniel G. Bradley, Joel W. Ochieng,
Yasmin Verjee, Emmeline W. Hill, J. Edward O. Rege, African Pastoralism: Genetic Imprints of Origins and Migrations, Science, 296:5566, pp. 336-339, Issue of 12
Apr 2002...art, art history, Paul Marc Washington, paleoneolithic@yahoo.com](51-04-01.jpg)
A related page: Africans and Scandinavia. Evaluate for yourself.
While dug-out canoes were humankind's first ships, the sewed-plank ships began appearing in North Africa and Egypt near 6500 BC and soon became worldwide - likely with African ship-builders and crews in the earliest millennium.
Do the analogies in the pages below with their shared cultural toolkit reveal the existence of a single one worldwide culture with a seemingly common point of origin that through the demic movement of a people (like pursed-fingers parting) that became dispersed worldwide?
1) God created the heavens and earth: paleolithic to today: click.
2) Shamanism: paleolithic to today: click.
3) First cloth in world through neolithic spindles, whorls: Click.
4) Diadems as first crowns 25,000 years ago through historic times: click.
5) Rock art 1 - from 25,000 years ago until today: click.
6) Rock art 2 - red and black human figures in Africa and Eurasia: click.
7) Common hair care products – the comb: click.
8) Pyramids: click.
9) Neolithic pottery burials: click.
10) Board games part 1: click.
11) Board games part 2: click.
12) The dug-out canoe: click.
13) The plank boat: click.
14) The Adze: click.
15) 11 points of contact in ancient AfroEurasia: click.