It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
Originally posted by ElohimJD
reply to post by purplemer
Cool stuff to read about, thanks.
I remember reading somewhere a while back that Solomon had blond hair and blue eyes, and that most Israelites were also fair skinned, blonds back when only a few generations seperated Solomon from Abraham and Sarah (both were recorded as blond hair, blue eyed by Egyptian documentation).
Of course over time the races would integrate in the Middle East and become darker skinned.
Anyway I bring this up, because there is an aboriginal legend speaking of their race being brought from far away to Australia by "fair skinned blond hair blue eyed seamen" and Solomon was known as having the greatest navy in history at the time of his reign. Also with the union of Israel and Sheba through marrage, Solomon had access to dark skinned Africans and wanted to help them prosper by relocating them to other uninhabited lands to dwell in.
Could Solomon have used his global influence to relocate races and spread civilizations abroad. It reminds me of the Aztec and Mayan origin stories, with bearded light skinned men bring them over in ships; this story led to their slaughter hundreds of years later when they saw Cortez and thought of him as the return of their God who brought them to the land of their home.
I don't know if any of this is true or not, but could a nation (Solomonic Israel) have been more advanced then we think today and been able to relocate peoples to new lands across oceans?
Most of these civilizations are dated back to a similar period of time (1000 BCE).
Awesome thread and cool discovery.
God Bless,
edit on 12-7-2013 by ElohimJD because: (no reason given)
In the so-called Table of Peoples in the tenth chapter of Genesis, "Canaan" is included among the four sons of Ham. Egypt, and Put the Puntites, and if Ham is really a Hebraized form of the old Egyptian name for Egypt, Kam-t (black). Typically it is taken that Cush in 10:6 really means Ethiopia, Mizraim
www.creedopedia.com...
Originally posted by MysterX
Who knows, but it's certainly interesting to me that many cultures of dark skinned people from all over the world, recount that these tall, blond haired, blue eyed teachers, who with their advanced knowledge and technologies came and gave the people knowledge and civilisation.
edit on 12-7-2013 by MysterX because: added text
Originally posted by Spider879
The last three are Semites of Canaan the first is a Nile valley Kush.i.t.e of the darkest hue.
Solomon was a rinky dink King who needed the wealth of Sheba to build his temple for that kingdom was more extensive than his own, it was they who helped him prosper if anything,and other than trade in exotic goods why would Africans want to relocate in far away America,yes the Kemities Kush and Axumites sometimes linked to the other side of the Red sea had navies. but any such new world voyages would have been sporadic and not meant to set up colonies.
Solomon needed experts from other lands to build his temple so while high tech for that era he and his people had to out source his project to his neighbors.edit on 12-7-2013 by Spider879 because: just because
So too are some of the people who make up Australian Aboriginals. They are a genetic mystery, in that some of them, although they are dark skinned, have naturally blond hair and bright blue eyes...
So how are they blonde? The genes which seem to control variation in human skin color seem to have some effect on hair color. Blondism in Europeans is simply due to low levels of eumelanin (brown) and pheomelanin (reddish), and the darkening of skin naturally has a tendency to upregulate the production of melanin globally so as to darken hair. How can the peoples of Bougainville retain dark skin while selectively downregulating the production to their hair? Well, we know that the region around OCA2 is implicated in a quasi-Mendelian disproportionate reduction in the pigment level in the iris. One assumes that something similar is theoretically feasible for hair....
www.gnxp.com...
Human skin color diversity is highest in sub-Saharan African populations. Relethford JH. Source Department of Anthropology, State University of New York College at Oneonta, 13820, USA. Abstract Previous studies of genetic and craniometric traits have found higher levels of within-population diversity in sub-Saharan Africa compared to other geographic regions. This study examines regional differences in within-population diversity of human skin color. Published data on skin reflectance were collected for 98 male samples from eight geographic regions: sub-Saharan Africa, North Africa, Europe, West Asia, Southwest Asia, South Asia, Australasia, and the New World. Regional differences in local within-population diversity were examined using two measures of variability: the sample variance and the sample coefficient of variation. For both measures, the average level of within-population diversity is higher in sub-Saharan Africa than in other geographic regions. This difference persists even after adjusting for a correlation between within-population diversity and distance from the equator. Though affected by natural selection, skin color variation shows the same pattern of higher African diversity as found with other traits.
egyptsearchreloaded.proboards.com...
Originally posted by Harte
BTW, no Solutrean points have ever been found anywhere West of the Atlantic Ocean. The points found in the U.S. share with Solutrean points the characteristic of bi-facialness. This type of point can also be found in Asia, in multiple places, as you can read on this page.
This fact, coupled with DNA anaysis which fails to support any genetic connection, pretty much consigns the Solutrean Hypothesis to the dustbin.
Harte
Originally posted by Heliocentric
Some experts on the subject would argue against that statement. As to your reference, bifacial points yes, same technology/tool kit no.
"BTW, no Solutrean points have ever been found anywhere West of the Atlantic Ocean."
Originally posted by Heliocentric
Originally posted by Harte
BTW, no Solutrean points have ever been found anywhere West of the Atlantic Ocean. The points found in the U.S. share with Solutrean points the characteristic of bi-facialness. This type of point can also be found in Asia, in multiple places, as you can read on this page.
This fact, coupled with DNA anaysis which fails to support any genetic connection, pretty much consigns the Solutrean Hypothesis to the dustbin.
Harte
"BTW, no Solutrean points have ever been found anywhere West of the Atlantic Ocean."
Some experts on the subject would argue against that statement. As to your reference, bifacial points yes, same technology/tool kit no.
Originally posted by Heliocentric
"DNA analysis fails to support any genetic connection"; what DNA analysis are you referring to?
A matter of opinion. I stated mine.
Originally posted by Heliocentric
Dustbin, perhaps a bit premature and radical approach, no?
Originally posted by Heliocentric
reply to post by Hanslune
Whatever. The issue won't be solved in internet forums, but by future research.
In the meanwhile, I'm keeping an eye on projects like this one:
www.postandcourier.com... age-coast
Originally posted by Harte
Originally posted by Heliocentric
"DNA analysis fails to support any genetic connection"; what DNA analysis are you referring to?
This is not the latest. It's just the latest I've saved: link
You can find more on that particular finding as well as many more recent studies if you look.
Harte
originally posted by: SanitySearcher
This blog talks about Turehu, Urukehu, Waitaha and a discovery tangatawhenua16.wix.com...
originally posted by: Spider879
a reply to: Marduk
Am not sure what the link is trying to say, are they saying the pre Maoris are Europeanish?? or that they just arrived on the Island earlier and could very well some how be related in a general pacific gene pool sense but not exactly ethnic Maoris.