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originally posted by: FarmerSimulation
Dude.
You keep adding things to the study that the study never addressed or claimed.
And then you say I cannot read.
I quoted the study.
They came from haplogroups matching Indo european
originally posted by: FlyersFan
originally posted by: FarmerSimulation
Noah was a king in Sumer.
Noah would have been king of NOBODY. There wouldn't have been anyone to rule over.
The NOAH story comes from earlier stories out of Sumer. Stolen by the Hebrews. Names changed. Story changed to fit the Hebrew religion. There was no NOAH.
Babel. They all had to use the paleo pictographs to form their tongues.
Shem was the closest to the original.
Word salad. That makes absolutely no sense.
If you are trying to talk about languages ... the Egyptian language was the same before, during and after the 2400bc alleged flood period. Any offspring of Noah would not have known the language ... yet you want us to think they suddenly started speaking and writing a dead language and adopting their culture and gods. MAKES NO SENSE.
They deified themselves.
Ham being Ra.
Osiris being Nimrod.
The Egyptian god RA PREDATES the 2400BC flood time period. So no.
Your imaginary fellow 'Ham' could not have been RA.
Noahs offspring created Egyptian culture.
You are talking in circles.
No. The Egyptian culture, gods, language all existed before, during and after 2400BC. UNCHANGED. Noahs offspring did NOT create Egyptian culture nor the Egyptian language. Easily proven.
Ham hated Noah.
He screwed his mother, Noahs wife and bore Cush.
Canaan did the same. He screwed Noahs wife.
Maybe. Maybe not. Scholars disagree. They were all imaginary and didn't really exist so it really doesn't matter anyways.
originally posted by: FlyersFan
originally posted by: FarmerSimulation
Dude.
I'm a girl. Not a dude.
You keep adding things to the study that the study never addressed or claimed.
No. I'm discussing the entire study.
And then you say I cannot read.
You can only read that which you wish to read.
You fail to read the entire study in context.
I quoted the study.
They came from haplogroups matching Indo european
The study on those particular mummies says IMMIGRANTS INTO EGYPT briefly had the power in a part of Egypt .. not even all of Egypt. It doesn't say Egypt was totally wiped out and then repopulated by people from the Middle East, which is what your opinion piece tried to claim. In fact, the study goes on to say that, after immigration from the near/Middle East and Mediterranean, there was immigration in from AFRICA. DIFFERENT DNA ... showing that not all the DNA coming in was from the near/Middle East. Proving yet again there was no world wide flood wiping out everyone except 8 people floating on a boat.
originally posted by: FarmerSimulation
Bwahaha
And you call me stupid.
originally posted by: FarmerSimulation
They did dna sampling of the mummies.
The results matched the haplogroups of Indo Europeans.
The Anotolia region where Noah's ark was said to have settled
originally posted by: FlyersFan
originally posted by: FarmerSimulation
Bwahaha
And you call me stupid.
I would .. but the rules here say Ii can't.
You failed to address the facts presented. You are making up a load of crap.
- The Egyptian god RA PREDATES 2400BC. So your imaginary fellow 'Ham' could not be the Egyptian god Ra.
- The Egyptian culture, gods, language all existed before, during and after 2400BC. UNCHANGED. Noahs offspring did NOT create Egyptian culture nor the Egyptian language. Easily proven.
- The NOAH story comes from earlier stories out of Sumer. Stolen by the Hebrews. Names changed. Story changed to fit the Hebrew religion. There was no NOAH.
originally posted by: FarmerSimulation
It should be obvious to you by now.
Your Egyptian timelines are wrong.
The study you and I are addressing of the oldest mummies clearly state they match up with Indo European Aryan people
In 2022, archaeologist Danielle Candelora stated that there were several limitations with the 2017 Scheunemann et al. study such as “new (untested) sampling methods, small sample size and problematic comparative data”.[14]
In 2023, Stiebling and Helft acknowledged that the 2017 study had performed the largest study on ancient Egyptians but noted that the findings still derived from a small sample of mummies from one site in Middle Egypt dating to the New Kingdom and later periods. They also stated that this study could not represent earlier populations or Egyptians from Upper Egypt who were geographically closer to Sub-Saharan populations.[15]
In 2023, Christopher Ehret argued that the conclusions of the 2017 study were based on insufficiently small sample sizes, and that the authors had a biased interpretation of the genetic data.[16] Ehret also criticised the Schuenemann article for asserting that there was “no sub-Saharan genetic component” in the Egyptian population and cited previous genetic analysis which had already identified the Horn of Africa as a source of a significant population component that spread into Egypt.[17]
originally posted by: FarmerSimulation
Btwy, Cush started Africa, Mizraim started Egypt.
They are brothers.
originally posted by: andy06shake
a reply to: FarmerSimulation
The thing is Egypt was already populated and thriving, so there is that.
Hence my ambivalence to entertain your assessment of the matter.
originally posted by: FlyersFan
originally posted by: FarmerSimulation
It should be obvious to you by now.
Your Egyptian timelines are wrong.
No, they aren't. YOUR STORY is what is wrong.
The study you and I are addressing of the oldest mummies clearly state they match up with Indo European Aryan people
Again ... that was a limited study on a small group of leadership in one area. It showed IMMIGRATION into an established Egyptian population because mummies from REST OF EGYPT show different from that study. There is NOTHING about that study that verifies a wipe out of Egypt and a repopulation of Noahs offspring. Nothing.
Problems with the study shown here
In 2022, archaeologist Danielle Candelora stated that there were several limitations with the 2017 Scheunemann et al. study such as “new (untested) sampling methods, small sample size and problematic comparative data”.[14]
In 2023, Stiebling and Helft acknowledged that the 2017 study had performed the largest study on ancient Egyptians but noted that the findings still derived from a small sample of mummies from one site in Middle Egypt dating to the New Kingdom and later periods. They also stated that this study could not represent earlier populations or Egyptians from Upper Egypt who were geographically closer to Sub-Saharan populations.[15]
In 2023, Christopher Ehret argued that the conclusions of the 2017 study were based on insufficiently small sample sizes, and that the authors had a biased interpretation of the genetic data.[16] Ehret also criticised the Schuenemann article for asserting that there was “no sub-Saharan genetic component” in the Egyptian population and cited previous genetic analysis which had already identified the Horn of Africa as a source of a significant population component that spread into Egypt.[17]
You fail to address these facts ... just a blanket statement 'they are wrong' ... they are not wrong!
- The Egyptian god RA PREDATES 2400BC. So your imaginary fellow 'Ham' could not be the Egyptian god Ra.
- The Egyptian culture, gods, language all existed before, during and after 2400BC. UNCHANGED. Noahs offspring did NOT create Egyptian culture nor the Egyptian language. Easily proven.
- The NOAH story comes from earlier stories out of Sumer. Stolen by the Hebrews. Names changed. Story changed to fit the Hebrew religion. There was no NOAH.
originally posted by: andy06shake
Link, please?
originally posted by: andy06shake
a reply to: FarmerSimulation
Sorry, what is the study on ancient mummies claiming?
Link, please?
originally posted by: FlyersFan
originally posted by: andy06shake
Link, please?
He tried to link to an opinion piece that this proves Noahs offspring populated an empty Egypt. The ORIGINAL science story came from this -
Ancient Egyptian mummy genomes suggest an increase of Sub-Saharan African ancestry in post-Roman periods
and it says nothing about Egypt being wiped out and having to be repopulated by middle easterners.
It's a small study of some mummies in a certain part of Egypt. I posted information showing other studies from other parts of Egypt have different results.
We find that ancient Egyptians are most closely related to Neolithic and Bronze Age samples in the Levant, as well as to Neolithic Anatolian and European populations (Fig. 5a,b). When comparing this pattern with modern Egyptians, we find that the ancient Egyptians are more closely related to all modern and ancient European populations that we tested (Fig. 5b), likely due to the additional African component in the modern population observed above. By computing f3-statistics38, we determined whether modern Egyptians could be modelled as a mixture of ancient Egyptian and other populations. Our results point towards sub-Saharan African populations as the missing component
We find that ancient Egyptians are most closely related to Neolithic and Bronze Age samples in the Levant, as well as to Neolithic Anatolian and European populations (Fig. 5a,b). When comparing this pattern with modern Egyptians, we find that the ancient Egyptians are more closely related to all modern and ancient European populations that we tested (Fig. 5b), likely due to the additional African component in the modern population observed above. By computing f3-statistics38, we determined whether modern Egyptians could be modelled as a mixture of ancient Egyptian and other populations. Our results point towards sub-Saharan African populations as the missing component
originally posted by: andy06shake
a reply to: FarmerSimulation
Sorry, what is the study on ancient mummies claiming?
Link, please?
originally posted by: andy06shake
a reply to: FarmerSimulation
So what comes next.
I suppose Jesus was a white fellow also with blue eyes and long flowing locks of hair, just like in all the pictures?
The study proves little im afraid and is not exactly what we would call ""widely accepted scientific evidence"" by any manner or means.