The idiot is using the following pix to "prove" his claim. Notice the henna on the lion's mane and hair of the black Nubians. This suggests that the red Nubians are red because of Henna use, not because of skin complexion. Once again, Afrocentric Epic Fail.
Posted by adrianne (Member # 10761) on :
but nubians had varying shades of skin tones, so whats your point
Posted by Confirming Truth (Member # 17678) on :
^My point is the idiot is using the wrong artwork to prove that Nubians looked like ancient Egyptians.
Posted by Ish Gebor AKA Troll Patrol (Member # 18264) on :
Are you really this dumb or are you acting this dumb? Smh
Some of the tribes mentioned above are big and compromise within themselves several smaller subgroups. Keiga, Tira,Ghulfan, Korongo are the best examples for such complexity. Go figure. Retarded dumb white individual. Thinking you have really accomplished something, by your snobistic arrogance.
Posted by Confirming Truth (Member # 17678) on :
^ I never said that you would not find different tones to the black complexion, idiot. Go back and re-read the post, clown. Nubians DID NOT look like the ruddy complected ancient Egyptians. The ancient Egyptian artists went to painstaking length to note this fact in their artwork.
Posted by Ish Gebor AKA Troll Patrol (Member # 18264) on :
quote:Originally posted by Confirming Truth: ^My point is the idiot is using the wrong artwork to prove that Nubians looked like ancient Egyptians.
Well idiot, you need to adres your point better. Because now you're not cutting it. But look plain stupid.
Since they are Nuba people anyway. Dumb whiteass.
Posted by Confirming Truth (Member # 17678) on :
henna'ed hair:
Posted by rahotep101 (Member # 18764) on :
I'm not sure there's evidence for Nuba or Nubians painting themselves red. Clearly the picture is not exactly naturalistic, and was done with a limited palette for graphic effect. I think it's possible they negroid southerners came in a range of tones, the lightest being lighter than the darkest Egyptians. However the negroid profiles reveal them as members of a different and distinct ethnicity. Also note that all the females are black or brown, exactly the same tones as the men, whereas Egyptians would invariably depict their females a lighter colour.
Henna would turn hair red, but on skin it would look dark brown.
The Himba, whose females paint their bodies orangy red, live much further south, in Namibia. They use otjize, a mixture of butter fat and ochre.
Posted by Ish Gebor AKA Troll Patrol (Member # 18264) on :
quote:Originally posted by Confirming Truth: ^ I never said that you would not find different tones to the black complexion, idiot. Go back and re-read the post, clown. Nubians DID NOT look like the ruddy complected ancient Egyptians. The ancient Egyptian artists went to painstaking length to note this fact in their artwork.
Retard, pile of sh*t, you claimed that the red/ ruddy colored individuals weren't naturally this complexion. Are you senile or what, it's on 20 minutes ago.
Incredible...... Posted by adrianne (Member # 10761) on :
CT cultures often drew other cultures people as different then themselves.
and why do you only concentrate on the art after the new kingdom
Posted by Mike111 (Member # 9361) on :
quote:Originally posted by Confirming Truth: ^My point is the idiot is using the wrong artwork to prove that Nubians looked like ancient Egyptians.
No, it's not. You are just one stupid, ignorant, Albino MF, who has just had his ignorant Albino clock cleaned. Damn you MFs are stupid.
Posted by Ish Gebor AKA Troll Patrol (Member # 18264) on :
quote:Originally posted by Confirming Truth: henna'ed hair:
We are dealing with another wierdo here, who can't make up it's mind. Or is more likely high on some meth. Trying to shift the subject from hair to skin from skin to hair to ethnic background etc.....smh....hilarious....your life must be boring...Pathetic individual.
Euros can be diverse but Aficans all have to look the same.
Same ol' racist babbles....nothing changed....still the same demonic nature....
Posted by Confirming Truth (Member # 17678) on :
no asswhipe, re-read what i said. Black Nubians did come in different tones, but not ruddy like the Egyptians, in significant numbers. The artwork that the clown used is not proof that the Nubians ranged in complexion similar to the Egyptians, turd.
quote:Originally posted by Ish Gebor AKA Troll Patrol:
quote:Originally posted by Confirming Truth: ^ I never said that you would not find different tones to the black complexion, idiot. Go back and re-read the post, clown. Nubians DID NOT look like the ruddy complected ancient Egyptians. The ancient Egyptian artists went to painstaking length to note this fact in their artwork.
Retard, pile of sh*t, you claimed that the red/ ruddy colored individuals weren't naturally this complexion. Are you senile or what, it's on 20 minutes ago.
Incredible......
Posted by Confirming Truth (Member # 17678) on :
DODObrain, the point is the scene in that particular artwork is showing a henna'ed nigger convoy, that is all.
quote:Originally posted by Ish Gebor AKA Troll Patrol:
quote:Originally posted by Confirming Truth: henna'ed hair:
We are dealing with another wierdo here, who can't make up it's mind. Or is more likely high on some meth. Trying to shift the subject from hair to skin from skin to hair to ethnic background etc.....smh....hilarious....your life must be boring...
Posted by Ish Gebor AKA Troll Patrol (Member # 18264) on :
quote:Originally posted by Confirming Truth: no asswhipe, re-read what i said. Black Nubians did come in different tones, but not ruddy like the Egyptians, in significant numbers. The artwork that the clown used is not proof that the Nubians ranged in complexion similar to the Egyptians, turd.
quote:Originally posted by Ish Gebor AKA Troll Patrol:
quote:Originally posted by Confirming Truth: ^ I never said that you would not find different tones to the black complexion, idiot. Go back and re-read the post, clown. Nubians DID NOT look like the ruddy complected ancient Egyptians. The ancient Egyptian artists went to painstaking length to note this fact in their artwork.
Retard, pile of sh*t, you claimed that the red/ ruddy colored individuals weren't naturally this complexion. Are you senile or what, it's on 20 minutes ago.
Incredible......
Blah blah...they aren't even Nubian...they are Nuba to begin with. Dumb asswhite. And Nubains come in lighter complexions. And Nuba come in the complexrion as is depicted. That myth has been dispelled, so you ran to..but the hair.....but the this the that..... .
Dumbass
Posted by TruthAndRights (Member # 17346) on :
Posted by Ish Gebor AKA Troll Patrol (Member # 18264) on :
quote:Originally posted by Confirming Truth: DODObrain, the point is the scene in that particular artwork is showing a henna'ed nigger convoy, that is all.
quote:Originally posted by Ish Gebor AKA Troll Patrol:
quote:Originally posted by Confirming Truth: henna'ed hair:
We are dealing with another wierdo here, who can't make up it's mind. Or is more likely high on some meth. Trying to shift the subject from hair to skin from skin to hair to ethnic background etc.....smh....hilarious....your life must be boring...
Pale devil, you claimed that the skin was not natural. It was debunked quickly quite frankly.
Now you nigger this and that. Because you can't make any sense.
Posted by Ish Gebor AKA Troll Patrol (Member # 18264) on :
quote:Originally posted by Confirming Truth: Henna'ed nigger's delight.
Where does it say the have henna on? And I already posted pics of Nuba with lighter complexion.
Your ilk is showing, because in another post, you stated that you did not mean to say they can't have lighter complexions. Yet not as light as Egptians..now it's this...lol
Btw, are you sure the people you posted here are Nubains?
Do you even know where Nubia is at? "Poor whitey"! You must have taken that picture from your favorit website.
Ps, Truth and rights don't get excited honey. Posted by Confirming Truth (Member # 17678) on :
^In another post I had to take you by the hand and explain to you in simple baby terms what was posted.
Posted by TruthAndRights (Member # 17346) on :
Posted by Ish Gebor AKA Troll Patrol (Member # 18264) on :
quote:Originally posted by Confirming Truth: ^In another post I had to take you by the hand and explain to you in simple baby terms what was posted.
Really, where is it?
It must be in your state of ilk.
And then you woke up.
Now tell, show and prove, these man you posted are from Nubia and have henna on their bodies. Don't get me wrong, I am trying to get the "truth" out here. So can you "confirm" this. Posted by Confirming Truth (Member # 17678) on :
Niggerdumb, it is really quite obvious that the artist stylized the work to contrast red and black with the intent to emphasize the cultural practice of henna dying. The art does not prove that Nubians ranged in skin tone comparable to ancient Egyptians. The artist simply captures henna use on Niggers and stylizes it in the painting. Okay, niggerdumb?
quote:Originally posted by Ish Gebor AKA Troll Patrol: Pale devil, you claimed that the skin was not natural. It was debunked quickly quite frankly.
Now you nigger this and that. Because you can't make any sense. [/qb]
Posted by awlaadberry (Member # 17426) on :
quote:Originally posted by Confirming Truth: The idiot is using the following pix to "prove" his claim. Notice the henna on the lion's mane and hair of the black Nubians. This suggests that the red Nubians are red because of Henna use, not because of skin complexion. Once again, Afrocentric Epic Fail.
Show me a Nubian with henna on his body from head to toe. And show me where it's the custom of Nubians to but henna on their bodies from head to toe. Posted by Ish Gebor AKA Troll Patrol (Member # 18264) on :
quote:Originally posted by Confirming Truth: Niggerdumb, it is really quite obvious that the artist stylized the work to contrast red and black with the intent to emphasize the cultural practice of henna dying. The art does not prove that Nubians ranged in skin tone comparable to ancient Egyptians. The artist simply captures henna use on Niggers and stylizes it in the painting. Okay, niggerdumb?
quote:Originally posted by Ish Gebor AKA Troll Patrol:
quote:Originally posted by Confirming Truth: DODObrain, the point is the scene in that particular artwork is showing a henna'ed nigger convoy, that is all.
quote:Originally posted by Ish Gebor AKA Troll Patrol:
quote:Originally posted by Confirming Truth: henna'ed hair:
We are dealing with another wierdo here, who can't make up it's mind. Or is more likely high on some meth. Trying to shift the subject from hair to skin from skin to hair to ethnic background etc.....smh....hilarious....your life must be boring...
Pale devil, you claimed that the skin was not natural. It was debunked quickly quite frankly.
Now you nigger this and that. Because you can't make any sense.
Cave dweller, tell me is the man in the front who happens to be a real Nuba, unlike your fake claims, natural this color or is it henna.
Ok, wigger.
Posted by Ish Gebor AKA Troll Patrol (Member # 18264) on :
quote:Originally posted by awlaadberry:
quote:Originally posted by Confirming Truth: The idiot is using the following pix to "prove" his claim. Notice the henna on the lion's mane and hair of the black Nubians. This suggests that the red Nubians are red because of Henna use, not because of skin complexion. Once again, Afrocentric Epic Fail.
Show me a Nubian with henna on his body from head to toe. And show me where it's the custom of Nubians to but henna on their bodies from head to toe.
The ilk can't, because the ilk is living in a world of white illusions and fantasies.
Posted by Confirming Truth (Member # 17678) on :
^Clown, the guy in the front does not resemble an ancient Egyptian. Your point is an epic fail. Try again, porch-monkey.
Posted by Ish Gebor AKA Troll Patrol (Member # 18264) on :
quote:Originally posted by Confirming Truth: ^Clown, the guy in the front does not resemble an ancient Egyptian. Your point is an epic fail. Try again, porch-monkey.
I never claimed he's Egyptian. I stated he is Nuba. Just like the people in the image. It's you who claims they are Nubians. The Major epic failure is by you, since you claimed the "Nuba" (hum....Nubians ...lol) only can be of a certain dark complexion.
Damn you are slow....lol
Let's try it once more, but this time s l o w l y.
Posted by TruthAndRights (Member # 17346) on :
Posted by Confirming Truth (Member # 17678) on :
^No asshole. An asshole, just like yourself, tried to use the painting to claim that Nubians and Ancient Egyptians were one and the same because both were ruddy complected, hence, the painting in question. This is total bullshit, but expected from asshole Afro-nutters. Nubians were BLACK. Egyptians were ruddy. Nubians ranged in different shades of Black. They did not range in the ruddy complexion like the Egyptians. Because you tried to come to the rescue of your fellow countryman, therefore, you must be defending his position (the artwork can be used to prove ancient Egyptians were Negroes). You are worst than someone mentally slow. You are Niggertard.
Posted by Confirming Truth (Member # 17678) on :
This is not a ruddy complected person, asswhipe.
Posted by Ish Gebor AKA Troll Patrol (Member # 18264) on :
quote:Originally posted by Confirming Truth: ^No asshole. An asshole, just like yourself, tried to use the painting to claim that Nubians and Ancient Egyptians were one and the same because both were ruddy complected, hence, the painting in question. This is total bullshit, but expected from asshole Afro-nutters. Nubians were BLACK. Egyptians were ruddy. Nubians ranged in different shades of Black. They did not range in the ruddy complexion like the Egyptians. Because you tried to come to the rescue of your fellow countryman, therefore, you must be defending his position (the artwork can be used to prove ancient Egyptians were Negroes). You are worst than someone mentally slow. You are Niggertard.
I don't know to who you are writing exactly here, but I assume is me.
Hummm retarded white ass, I posted no picture. It was you who did. I only responded to you inconsistent crap. Second you lack critical understanding of African tribes/ ethnic groups.
From inside Egypt and outside Egypt. Which is quite amusing.
Posted by awlaadberry (Member # 17426) on :
quote:Originally posted by Confirming Truth: ^No asshole. An asshole, just like yourself, tried to use the painting to claim that Nubians and Ancient Egyptians were one and the same because both were ruddy complected, hence, the painting in question. This is total bullshit, but expected from asshole Afro-nutters. Nubians were BLACK. Egyptians were ruddy. Nubians ranged in different shades of Black. They did not range in the ruddy complexion like the Egyptians. Because you tried to come to the rescue of your fellow countryman, therefore, you must be defending his position (the artwork can be used to prove ancient Egyptians were Negroes). You are worst than someone mentally slow. You are Niggertard.
Who are you talking to here?
Posted by Ish Gebor AKA Troll Patrol (Member # 18264) on :
quote:Originally posted by Confirming Truth: This is not a ruddy complected person, asswhipe.
I believe she is quite a few shades lighter than those man (Which you sneaky took away.) I posted within the same posting. Just like in that piece of ancient art you posted.
To get a better understanding of the complexion, I will try to make it less complex, by posting this....
Posted by TruthAndRights (Member # 17346) on :
Confirmed Eediatbwoy really ah call people "porch monkey" ....yet ah him sleep with di monkey and bring AIDS inna mankind...rather ironic I'd say...smh....
Posted by Confirming Truth (Member # 17678) on :
I did not say you posted anything, but you did come to his rescue by contesting my points. So, you obviously agree with how he interprets the artwork. There is no inconsistency on my part, numbnut. The problem is you are an interloper who failed to abreast himself of the points made from the beginning that the idiot and I exchanged arguments.
Now.... fvck yourself royally.
quote:Originally posted by Ish Gebor AKA Troll Patrol:I don't know to who you are writing exactly here, but I assume is me.
Hummm retarded white ass, I posted no picture. It was you who did. I only responded to you inconsistent crap. Second you lack critical understanding of African tribes/ ethnic groups.
From inside Egypt and outside Egypt. Which is quite amusing. [/QB]
Posted by awlaadberry (Member # 17426) on :
quote:Originally posted by Confirming Truth: I did not say you posted anything, but you did come to his rescue by contesting my points. So, you obviously agree with how he interprets the artwork. There is no inconsistency on my part, numbnut. The problem is you are an interloper who failed to abreast himself of the points made from the beginning that the idiot and I exchanged arguments.
Now.... fvck yourself royally.
quote:Originally posted by Ish Gebor AKA Troll Patrol:I don't know to who you are writing exactly here, but I assume is me.
Hummm retarded white ass, I posted no picture. It was you who did. I only responded to you inconsistent crap. Second you lack critical understanding of African tribes/ ethnic groups.
From inside Egypt and outside Egypt. Which is quite amusing.
[/QB]
Who is "he"?
Posted by Confirming Truth (Member # 17678) on :
Who is arguing against Blacks of that region exhibiting different skin shades? Listen, dodo, there is a range to black skin and she falls in it. She does not fall within the range of ruddy complexion that we see with the ancient Egyptians.
And your point is? LOL!! BTW... there is no conspiracy. Stop watching Alex Jones.
quote:Originally posted by Ish Gebor AKA Troll Patrol:I believe she is quite a few shades lighter than those man (Which you sneaky took away.) I posted within the same posting. Just like in that piece of ancient art you posted.
Posted by Ish Gebor AKA Troll Patrol (Member # 18264) on :
quote:Originally posted by Confirming Truth: I did not say you posted anything, but you did come to his rescue by contesting my points. So, you obviously agree with how he interprets the artwork. There is no inconsistency on my part, numbnut. The problem is you are an interloper who failed to abreast himself of the points made from the beginning that the idiot and I exchanged arguments.
Now.... fvck yourself royally.
quote:Originally posted by Ish Gebor AKA Troll Patrol:I don't know to who you are writing exactly here, but I assume is me.
Hummm retarded white ass, I posted no picture. It was you who did. I only responded to you inconsistent crap. Second you lack critical understanding of African tribes/ ethnic groups.
From inside Egypt and outside Egypt. Which is quite amusing.
[/QB]
Well, in your initial post you made a claim, which was false. But your pride is too great to admit you were wrong.
So you started denial and mud slinging actions with racial bigotry. So I took up a big rock. And rocked n rolled that nonsense. Mighty hard.
Now you speak of Alex Jones ? Whois Alex Jones? lol
Terrible....and ridiculous .
Btw, it's anatomically not possible to f*yourself. Besides that Ian into pussy. Unlike you with you dick pictures. I bet you have a major collection.
Posted by Confirming Truth (Member # 17678) on :
Some dyck by the name: Awlaad-dingleberry.
quote:Originally posted by awlaadberry: Who is "he"?
Posted by Confirming Truth (Member # 17678) on :
What claim did I make that was false?
quote:Originally posted by Ish Gebor AKA Troll Patrol:
quote:Originally posted by Confirming Truth: I did not say you posted anything, but you did come to his rescue by contesting my points. So, you obviously agree with how he interprets the artwork. There is no inconsistency on my part, numbnut. The problem is you are an interloper who failed to abreast himself of the points made from the beginning that the idiot and I exchanged arguments.
Now.... fvck yourself royally.
quote:Originally posted by Ish Gebor AKA Troll Patrol:I don't know to who you are writing exactly here, but I assume is me.
Hummm retarded white ass, I posted no picture. It was you who did. I only responded to you inconsistent crap. Second you lack critical understanding of African tribes/ ethnic groups.
From inside Egypt and outside Egypt. Which is quite amusing.
Well, in your initial post you made a claim, which was false. But your pride is too great to admit you were wrong.
So you started denial and mud slinging actions with racial bigotry. So I took up a big rock. And rocked n rolled that nonsense. Mighty hard. [/QB]
Posted by sero (Member # 19290) on :
The Nubians in Egyptian art remind me of the Nuba people in Sudan, the largest non Arab group in south Sudan.Interesting is the red body painting and red hair coloring plus the hair feathers.
Posted by Ish Gebor AKA Troll Patrol (Member # 18264) on :
Incredible, I take it you are just joking....well it a boring and rainy Sunday anyway.lol
This suggests that the red Nubians are red because of Henna use, not because of skin complexion.
This suggests that the red Nubians are red because of Henna use, not because of skin complexion.
This suggests that the red Nubians are red because of Henna use, not because of skin complexion.
This suggests that the red Nubians are red because of Henna use, not because of skin complexion.
This suggests that the red Nubians are red because of Henna use, not because of skin complexion.
This suggests that the red Nubians are red because of Henna use, not because of skin complexion.
This suggests that the red Nubians are red because of Henna use, not because of skin complexion.
This suggests that the red Nubians are red because of Henna use, not because of skin complexion.
This suggests that the red Nubians are red because of Henna use, not because of skin complexion.
This suggests that the red Nubians are red because of Henna use, not because of skin complexion.
This suggests that the red Nubians are red because of Henna use, not because of skin complexion.
This suggests that the red Nubians are red because of Henna use, not because of skin complexion.
This suggests that the red Nubians are red because of Henna use, not because of skin complexion.
This suggests that the red Nubians are red because of Henna use, not because of skin complexion.
This suggests that the red Nubians are red because of Henna use, not because of skin complexion.
This suggests that the red Nubians are red because of Henna use, not because of skin complexion.
This suggests that the red Nubians are red because of Henna use, not because of skin complexion.
This suggests that the red Nubians are red because of Henna use, not because of skin complexion.
not because of skin complexion
not because of skin complexion
not because of skin complexion
quote:Originally posted by Confirming Truth: What claim did I make that was false?
quote:Originally posted by Ish Gebor AKA Troll Patrol: [QUOTE]Originally posted by Confirming Truth: [qb] I did not say you posted anything, but you did come to his rescue by contesting my points. So, you obviously agree with how he interprets the artwork. There is no inconsistency on my part, numbnut. The problem is you are an interloper who failed to abreast himself of the points made from the beginning that the idiot and I exchanged arguments.
Now.... fvck yourself royally.
[QUOTE]Originally posted by Ish Gebor AKA Troll Patrol:I don't know to who you are writing exactly here, but I assume is me.
Hummm retarded white ass, I posted no picture. It was you who did. I only responded to you inconsistent crap. Second you lack critical understanding of African tribes/ ethnic groups.
From inside Egypt and outside Egypt. Which is quite amusing.
Well, in your initial post you made a claim, which was false. But your pride is too great to admit you were wrong.
So you started denial and mud slinging actions with racial bigotry. So I took up a big rock. And rocked n rolled that nonsense. Mighty hard.
Posted by Confirming Truth (Member # 17678) on :
^Are you fvcking serious?!?!
Thank you, Sero, for the photos. Please refer to Sero's post above yours to see the henna dye practice.
GAME FVCKING OVER. THREAD WIN, AFRONUTTERS LOSE. Posted by Ish Gebor AKA Troll Patrol (Member # 18264) on :
quote:Originally posted by awlaadberry:
quote:Originally posted by Confirming Truth: I did not say you posted anything, but you did come to his rescue by contesting my points. So, you obviously agree with how he interprets the artwork. There is no inconsistency on my part, numbnut. The problem is you are an interloper who failed to abreast himself of the points made from the beginning that the idiot and I exchanged arguments.
Now.... fvck yourself royally.
quote:Originally posted by Ish Gebor AKA Troll Patrol:I don't know to who you are writing exactly here, but I assume is me.
Hummm retarded white ass, I posted no picture. It was you who did. I only responded to you inconsistent crap. Second you lack critical understanding of African tribes/ ethnic groups.
From inside Egypt and outside Egypt. Which is quite amusing.
Who is "he"? [/QB]
Exactly!
Posted by awlaadberry (Member # 17426) on :
quote:Originally posted by Confirming Truth: Some dyck by the name: Awlaad-dingleberry.
quote:Originally posted by awlaadberry: Who is "he"?
Do you know Awlaadberry?
Posted by Ish Gebor AKA Troll Patrol (Member # 18264) on :
quote:Originally posted by Confirming Truth: ^Are you fvcking serious?!?!
Thank you, Sero, for the photos. Please refer to Sero's post above yours to see the henna dye practice.
GAME FVCKING OVER. THREAD WIN, AFRONUTTERS LOSE.
Yes that's henna practice, how ever you have people within the Nuba who are naturally this color.
Why are you ignoring this fact. Even when its in your face.
BTW, again those People are Nuba. Not Nubians...epc...fail...lol
Now, elaborate on my questions will ya'. Regarding your pictures...lol
Posted by Confirming Truth (Member # 17678) on :
Credit goes to Sero...
The Nubians in Egyptian art remind me of the Nuba people in Sudan, the largest non Arab group in south Sudan.Interesting is the red body painting and red hair coloring plus the hair feathers.
Posted by awlaadberry (Member # 17426) on :
quote:Originally posted by Confirming Truth: ^Are you fvcking serious?!?!
Thank you, Sero, for the photos. Please refer to Sero's post above yours to see the henna dye practice.
GAME FVCKING OVER. THREAD WIN, AFRONUTTERS LOSE.
Do you actually think that those Egyptian paintings are showing what Sero just posted? You can't be serious!
Posted by Ish Gebor AKA Troll Patrol (Member # 18264) on :
Some of the tribes mentioned above are big and compromise within themselves several smaller subgroups. Keiga, Tira,Ghulfan, Korongo are the best examples for such complexity. Go figure. Retarded dumb white individual. Thinking you have really accomplished something, by your snobistic arrogance.
quote:Originally posted by Confirming Truth: The Nubians in Egyptian art remind me of the Nuba people in Sudan, the largest non Arab group in south Sudan.Interesting is the red body painting and red hair coloring plus the hair feathers.
Posted by Confirming Truth (Member # 17678) on :
Elaborate on fvcking what? I told you, my argument rests on the painting, nothing more, nothing less! Stick to the topic at hand, and enough with the red herrings!
quote:Originally posted by Ish Gebor AKA Troll Patrol: Yes that's henna practice, how ever you have people within the Nuba who are naturally this color.
Why are you ignoring this fact. Even when its in your face.
BTW, again those People are Nuba. Not Nubians...epc...fail...lol
Now, elaborate on my questions will ya'. Regarding your pictures...lol
Posted by Confirming Truth (Member # 17678) on :
Credit goes to Sero...
quote:Originally posted by Confirming Truth: The Nubians in Egyptian art remind me of the Nuba people in Sudan, the largest non Arab group in south Sudan.Interesting is the red body painting and red hair coloring plus the hair feathers.
Posted by Ish Gebor AKA Troll Patrol (Member # 18264) on :
quote:Originally posted by sero: The Nubians in Egyptian art remind me of the Nuba people in Sudan, the largest non Arab group in south Sudan.Interesting is the red body painting and red hair coloring plus the hair feathers.
Sero the zero, elaborate. Who are the people you posted. Since they remind you....lol Which tribe, what part of Africa...thanks in advance for your time and effort.lol
Posted by Ish Gebor AKA Troll Patrol (Member # 18264) on :
quote:Originally posted by Confirming Truth: Elaborate on fvcking what? I told you, my argument rests on the painting, nothing more, nothing less! Stick to the topic at hand, and enough with the red herrings!
quote:Originally posted by Ish Gebor AKA Troll Patrol: Yes that's henna practice, how ever you have people within the Nuba who are naturally this color.
Why are you ignoring this fact. Even when its in your face.
BTW, again those People are Nuba. Not Nubians...epc...fail...lol
Now, elaborate on my questions will ya'. Regarding your pictures...lol
Ahh, you rely solely on a painting without having further understanding. Ok.lol
White dummy. Those people are Nuba, get that through your dumb white skull.
Filthy white arrogance. lol
Posted by Ish Gebor AKA Troll Patrol (Member # 18264) on :
quote:Originally posted by Confirming Truth: Elaborate on fvcking what? I told you, my argument rests on the painting, nothing more, nothing less! Stick to the topic at hand, and enough with the red herrings!
quote:Originally posted by Ish Gebor AKA Troll Patrol: Yes that's henna practice, how ever you have people within the Nuba who are naturally this color.
Why are you ignoring this fact. Even when its in your face.
BTW, again those People are Nuba. Not Nubians...epc...fail...lol
Now, elaborate on my questions will ya'. Regarding your pictures...lol
Red herring is when you can't compel and eleborate properly.
But keep spinning around your white hype beleivings and lies.
Show Nubians....like AwlaadBerry asked.
Show it in the tradions and culture.....where is it? lol
You stupid whites claim to know more than the indigenous people themselves. lol
Posted by Confirming Truth (Member # 17678) on :
^^Again, asshole, your partner attempted to use a painting to claim that the ruddy Egyptians were the same people - Niggers - from the south. And he based his claim on the 'red skin tone' of the Blacks in the painting. His claim was debunked by myself and sero. Game is over, clown.
Posted by Ish Gebor AKA Troll Patrol (Member # 18264) on :
quote:Originally posted by Confirming Truth: ^^Again, asshole, your partner attempted to use a painting to claim that the ruddy Egyptians were the same people - Niggers - from the south. And he based his claim on the 'red skin tone' of the Blacks in the painting. His claim was debunked by myself and sero. Game is over, clown.
A quick reminder for this cave dweller.
Author Topic: Ignorant Afrocentrist claiming ancient Nubians had two complexions LOL!
Fact is Nubians have multiple color complexions, whether you want to believe this or not, it will not change this fact.lol
Therefore You've debunked nothing. Also amongst the Nuba there are at least two complexions, just like in that painting. This was shown by photo's of people who are actually Nuba.
But it flys over your dumb white head. This is why...you AKA sero can't eleborate on the questions being proposed.
Another fact is the foundations of ancient Egypt are in the South. What is now known as Nubia. People from the North and the South are the same people. Yet Egyptians are a composition of multiple tribes, with one difference the North has more admixture....yet something else a white cretin like you can't understand. lol
Posted by Confirming Truth (Member # 17678) on :
^Dumb, ignorant baboon! Who the fvck gets their facts from a blurb?! Wait a sec..., that would be you, LOL!! The title fvcking mocks the idiot who thinks that there are two skin complexions illustrated in the painting, one of which he references to try to prove that the Nubians and Egyptians had the same color. Fact is, the artwork is stylized, contrasting black and red, to draw attention to the henna use of the NIgger tributaries. There is one natural skin color in the artwork and that is black.
Posted by awlaadberry (Member # 17426) on :
quote:Originally posted by Confirming Truth: Credit goes to Sero...
The Nubians in Egyptian art remind me of the Nuba people in Sudan, the largest non Arab group in south Sudan.Interesting is the red body painting and red hair coloring plus the hair feathers.
Allow my to repeat my original question:
Who's darker? This person:
or the lighter ones in this picture:
THAT'S MY QUESTION. َAnd the question that I was going to ask next was what group of people were the lighter-skinned ones representing.
Now Confirming Truth, I have some questions for you:
1. Why do you think the person in the first picture is an Egyptian?
2. Why do you think that the people in the second picture are all the same people (the black ones and the reddish ones) and not different peoples?
3. Why do you think the lighter-skinned people are covered in henna and that it's not their actual complexion? Is the man in the first picture covered in henna?
3. You can't possible believe that the ancient Egyptians painted them (the people in the second picture)two different colors to show that they are the same color, but some of them covered themselves in henna from head to toe. Do you actually think that the picture is saying that? Are you really that dumb?
4. Have you never seen people south of Egypt with a complexion like the lighter-skinned ones in the second picture?
DID THEY WANT TO SHOW THIS?
Or did they want to show people walking around with henna on their bodies from head to toe???
Posted by Ish Gebor AKA Troll Patrol (Member # 18264) on :
quote:Originally posted by Confirming Truth: ^Dumb, ignorant baboon! Who the fvck gets their facts from a blurb?! Wait a sec..., that would be you, LOL!! The title fvcking mocks the idiot who thinks that there are two skin complexions illustrated in the painting, one of which he references to try to prove that the Nubians and Egyptians had the same color. Fact is, the artwork is stylized, contrasting black and red, to draw attention to the henna use of the NIgger tributaries. There is one natural skin color in the artwork and that is black.
Hilarious, what a dumb ass this is.
Not once did you respond properly or adres your claim properly. All you did is spin around your silly assumptions. Which is quite amusing not to take seriously.
You have been whopped left and right, but still don't understand. And obviously never have been to Egypt or Sudan for that matter.
The more you write and post the more I get to see how dumb you actually are. lol
Again, those individuals in the painting are Nuba not Nubians. Nuba come in several color complexions.
Now, show me/us pictures of actual Nubians, people from Southern Egypt and Northern Sudan.
I am waiting.......
Posted by Confirming Truth (Member # 17678) on :
Niggers playing in "denial" (get it? denial, the nile, LOL) want to be Egyptian LOL! Among other things, the painting shows the practice of applying henna to hair and skin. Look at the art technique of contrasting colors to reinforce this...
Red cow and Black cow. Coincidence everything is black and red? LOL!!
If you cannot see that, well, I am not surprised. I am pretty much through with this thread. It has been a success. Another failure for Afroloons.
Posted by Ish Gebor AKA Troll Patrol (Member # 18264) on :
quote:Originally posted by Confirming Truth: Niggers playing in "denial" want to be Egyptian LOL! Besides other things, the painting shows henna practice. If you cannot see that, well, I am not surprised. I am pretty much through with this thread. It has been a success. Another failure for Afroloons.
The picture showed henna, and other pictures showed Nuba of lighter complexion. Similair to the painting.
Now show me Nubians.......lol
If you can't see that. You are literally dumber than a bag of bricks.
That is why you don't respond to this picture.
Posted by awlaadberry (Member # 17426) on :
quote:Originally posted by Confirming Truth: Niggers playing in "denial" (get it? denial, the nile, LOL) want to be Egyptian LOL! Among other things, the painting shows the practice of applying henna to hair and skin. Look at the art technique of contrasting colors to reinforce this...
Red cow and Black cow. Coincidence everything is black and red? LOL!!
If you cannot see that, well, I am not surprised. I am pretty much through with this thread. It has been a success. Another failure for Afroloons.
Confirming Truth. Does the red cow have henna on, too? I'm sorry Confirming Truth, I don't take drugs, so I can't see what you see.
Posted by Confirming Truth (Member # 17678) on :
^No, it does not have on henna but there is a reason why it was painted red while the other black. Care to explain why?
Posted by Ish Gebor AKA Troll Patrol (Member # 18264) on :
quote:Originally posted by Confirming Truth: Niggers playing in "denial" (get it? denial, the nile, LOL) want to be Egyptian LOL! Among other things, the painting shows the practice of applying henna to hair and skin. Look at the art technique of contrasting colors to reinforce this...
Red cow and Black cow. Coincidence everything is black and red? LOL!!
If you cannot see that, well, I am not surprised. I am pretty much through with this thread. It has been a success. Another failure for Afroloons.
It's really is in your fantasy world.
This is why you ignore the fact that there are Nuba people with similair complexion as those in the painting. The darkest amongst African people's live in the South of Sudan, but it doesn't mean that all are the same complexion.
Pathetic, sitting there behind your computer screen looking at pictures making ignorant claims. lol
You may want to explain why the leopard skin is not covered in henna?
Posted by Ish Gebor AKA Troll Patrol (Member # 18264) on :
quote:Originally posted by Confirming Truth: ^No, it does not have on henna but there is a reason why it was painted red while the other black. Care to explain why?
But, you do know there are red and black cows in that region, don't you? lol
Now, show the Nubians...AKA Southern Egyptians. You well traveled man. J/K lol
Posted by Confirming Truth (Member # 17678) on :
^Clown, explain why the artist chose only red and black contrasting.
Posted by Ish Gebor AKA Troll Patrol (Member # 18264) on :
quote:Originally posted by Confirming Truth: ^Clown, explain why the artist chose only red and black contrasting.
Yes, homey don't play that .
But you are boo boo the clown, the real joke is on you.
Because that is what the people looked like, duh. Like in that picture I posted, remember?lol
Here it is again,
Now, whould you be so friendly and polite to anwer my questions. Thanks.lol
And see, stupid, I addressed already that people from Southern Sudan are amongst the darkest of Africans. Nubians arent as dark complected as them. Like pitch-black / black bluish. So there you have it, another kick in your donkey arse.
Posted by Confirming Truth (Member # 17678) on :
dumb dumb, I see you cant explain why two specific colors were chosen for the painting. The thread is a win. Go back to the porch, monkey.
Posted by Ish Gebor AKA Troll Patrol (Member # 18264) on :
I already told you that you are dumber than a bag of bricks, right?lol
Well traveled idiot. By meth-zone that is....lol
It's funny how you resort to slurs when you have no more credible arguments.lol
Typical cave dweller behavior.
quote:Originally posted by Confirming Truth: dumb dumb, I see you cant explain why two specific colors were chosen for the painting. The thread is a win. Go back to the porch, monkey.
Posted by Ish Gebor AKA Troll Patrol (Member # 18264) on :
quote:Originally posted by Confirming Truth: dumb dumb, I see you cant explain why two specific colors were chosen for the painting. The thread is a win. Go back to the porch, monkey.
Trotter and Gleser's (Trotter and Gleser: Am J Phys Anthropol 10 (1952) 469–514; Trotter and Gleser: Am J Phys Anthropol 16 (1958) 79–123) long bone formulae for US Blacks or derivations thereof (Robins and Shute: Hum Evol 1 (1986) 313–324) have been previously used to estimate the stature of ancient Egyptians. However, limb length to stature proportions differ between human populations; consequently, the most accurate mathematical stature estimates will be obtained when the population being examined is as similar as possible in proportions to the population used to create the equations. The purpose of this study was to create new stature regression formulae based on direct reconstructions of stature in ancient Egyptians and assess their accuracy in comparison to other stature estimation methods. We also compare Egyptian body proportions to those of modern American Blacks and Whites. Living stature estimates were derived using a revised Fully anatomical method (Raxter et al.: Am J Phys Anthropol 130 (2006) 374–384). Long bone stature regression equations were then derived for each sex. Our results confirm that, although ancient Egyptians are closer in body proportion to modern American Blacks than they are to American Whites, proportions in Blacks and Egyptians are not identical. The newly generated Egyptian-based stature regression formulae have standard errors of estimate of 1.9–4.2 cm. All mean directional differences are less than 0.4% compared to anatomically estimated stature, while results using previous formulae are more variable, with mean directional biases varying between 0.2% and 1.1%, tibial and radial estimates being the most biased. There is no evidence for significant variation in proportions among temporal or social groupings; thus, the new formulae may be broadly applicable to ancient Egyptian remains.
An examination of Nubian and Egyptian biological distances: Support for biological diffusion or in situ development?
K. Goddea, b, Corresponding Author Contact Information
a Department of Anthropology, University of Tennessee
b Department of Science, South College
Abstract
Many authors have speculated on Nubian biological evolution. Because of the contact Nubians had with other peoples, migration and/or invasion (biological diffusion) were originally thought to be the biological mechanism for skeletal changes in Nubians. Later, a new hypothesis was put forth, the in situ hypothesis. The new hypothesis postulated that Nubians evolved in situ, without much genetic influence from foreign populations. This study examined 12 Egyptian and Nubian groups in an effort to explore the relationship between the two populations and to test the in situ hypothesis. Data from nine cranial nonmetric traits were assessed for an estimate of biological distance, using Mahalanobis D2 with a tetrachoric matrix. The distance scores were then input into principal coordinates analysis (PCO) to depict the relationships between the two populations. PCO detected 60% of the variation in the first two principal coordinates. A plot of the distance scores revealed only one cluster; the Nubian and Egyptian groups clustered together. The grouping of the Nubians and Egyptians indicates there may have been some sort of gene flow between these groups of Nubians and Egyptians. However, common adaptation to similar environments may also be responsible for this pattern. Although the predominant results in this study appear to support the biological diffusion hypothesis, the in situ hypothesis was not completely negated.
I do understand your obsession with ancient Egypt. But it's not your history or even culture, your history and culture is at Europe, at the caves and forest of Europe.
By any chance pick one of these, and focus on that.
You and your delusional white worldview.lol
Posted by Ish Gebor AKA Troll Patrol (Member # 18264) on :
quote:Originally posted by Confirming Truth: dumb dumb, I see you cant explain why two specific colors were chosen for the painting. The thread is a win. Go back to the porch, monkey.
Right on, lol
Biotechnic & Histochemistry 2005, 80(1): 7_/13
"Materials and methods In 1997, the German Institute for Archaeology headed an excavation of the tombs of the nobles in Thebes-West, Upper Egypt. At this time, three types of tissues were sampled from different mummies: meniscus (fibrocartilage), skin, and placenta. Archaeological findings suggest that the mummies dated from the New Kingdom (approximately 1550_/1080 BC)...... The basal epithelial cells were packed with melanin as expected for specimens of negroid origin."
In Egypt, the earliest evidence of humans can be recognized only from tools found scattered over an ancient surface, sometimes with hearths nearby. In Wadi Kubbaniya, a dried-up streambed cutting through the Western Desert to the floodplain northwest of Aswan in Upper Egypt, some interesting sites of the kind described above have been recorded. A cluster of Late Paleolithic camps was located in two different topographic zones: on the tops of dunes and the floor of the wadi (streambed) where it enters the valley. Although no signs of houses were found, diverse and sophisticated stone implements for hunting, fishing, and collecting and processing plants were discovered around hearths. Most tools were bladelets made from a local stone called chert that is widely used in tool fabrication. The bones of wild cattle, hartebeest, many types of fish and birds, as well as the occasional hippopotamus have been identified in the occupation layers. Charred remains of plants that the inhabitants consumed, especially tubers, have also been found.
It appears from the zoological and botanical remains at the various sites in this wadi that the two environmental zones were exploited at different times. We know that the dune sites were occupied when the Nile River flooded the wadi because large numbers of fish and migratory bird bones were found at this location. When the water receded, people then moved down onto the silt left behind on the wadi floor and the floodplain, probably following large animals that looked for water there in the dry season. Paleolithic peoples lived at Wadi Kubbaniya for about 2,000 years, exploiting the different environments as the seasons changed. Other ancient camps have been discovered along the Nile from Sudan to the Mediterranean, yielding similar tools and food remains. These sites demonstrate that the early inhabitants of the Nile valley and its nearby deserts had learned how to exploit local environments, developing economic strategies that were maintained in later cultural traditions of pharaonic Egypt.
NUBIA AND EGYPT- Nubians and Egyptians were so close in various eras that they were virtually indistinguishable
Because they are in fact the same people.
“The ancient Egyptians referred to a region, located south of the third cataract the Nile River, in which Nubians dwelt as Kush.. Within such context, this phrase is not a racial slur. Throughout the history of ancient Egypt there were numerous, well documented instances that celebrate Nubian-Egyptian marriages. A study of these documents, particularly those dated to both the Egyptian New Kingdom (after 1550 B.C.E.) and to Dynasty XXV and early Dynasty XXVI (about 720-640 BCE), reveals that neither spouse nor any of the children of such unions suffered discrimination at the hands of the ancient Egyptians. Indeed such marriages were never an obstacle to social, economic, or political status, provided the individuals concerned conformed to generally accepted Egyptian social standards. Furthermore, at times, certain Nubian practices, such as tattooing for women, and the unisex fashion of wearing earrings, were wholeheartedly embraced by the ancient Egyptians." (Bianchi, 2004: p. 4)
'It is an extremely difficult task to attempt to describe the Nubians during the course of Egypt's New Kingdom, because their presence appears to have virtually evaporated from the archaeological record.. The result has been described as a wholesale Nubian assimilation into Egyptian society. This assimilation was so complete that it masked all Nubian ethnic identities insofar as archaeological remains are concerned beneath the impenetrable veneer of Egypt's material; culture.. In the Kushite Period, when Nubians ruled as Pharaohs in their own right, the material culture of Dynasty XXV (about 750-655 B.C.E.) was decidedly Egyptian in character.. Nubia's entire landscape up to the region of the Third Cataract was dotted with temples indistinguishable in style and decoration from contemporary temples erected in Egypt. The same observation obtains for the smaller number of typically Egyptian tombs in which these elite Nubian princes were interred.(Bianchi, 2004, p. 99-100)
Robert Bianchi ( 2004). Daily Life of the Nubians. Greenwood Publishing Group
Have a nice day!
Posted by awlaadberry (Member # 17426) on :
quote:Originally posted by awlaadberry:
quote:Originally posted by Confirming Truth: Credit goes to Sero...
The Nubians in Egyptian art remind me of the Nuba people in Sudan, the largest non Arab group in south Sudan.Interesting is the red body painting and red hair coloring plus the hair feathers.
Allow my to repeat my original question:
Who's darker? This person:
or the lighter ones in this picture:
THAT'S MY QUESTION. َAnd the question that I was going to ask next was what group of people were the lighter-skinned ones representing.
Now Confirming Truth, I have some questions for you:
1. Why do you think the person in the first picture is an Egyptian?
2. Why do you think that the people in the second picture are all the same people (the black ones and the reddish ones) and not different peoples?
3. Why do you think the lighter-skinned people are covered in henna and that it's not their actual complexion? Is the man in the first picture covered in henna?
3. You can't possible believe that the ancient Egyptians painted them (the people in the second picture)two different colors to show that they are the same color, but some of them covered themselves in henna from head to toe. Do you actually think that the picture is saying that? Are you really that dumb?
4. Have you never seen people south of Egypt with a complexion like the lighter-skinned ones in the second picture?
DID THEY WANT TO SHOW THIS?
Or did they want to show people walking around with henna on their bodies from head to toe???
The second question should read:
2. Why do you think that the people in the second picture are all the same people (the black ones and the reddish ones) and not different peoples?
Posted by awlaadberry (Member # 17426) on :
quote:Originally posted by Confirming Truth: ^No, it does not have on henna but there is a reason why it was painted red while the other black. Care to explain why?
The same reason these two men have different complexions - that's the way Allah created them:
Posted by awlaadberry (Member # 17426) on :
Confirming Truth and Sero,
Are these also wearing henna:
Posted by Confirming Truth (Member # 17678) on :
^Are you fvcking serious? So you expect me to believe that their hair is naturally red and the way the Egyptians depicted them is irrelevant, huh?
Where is the above guy that the Egyptians modeled after the Negro race? I don't see him in the painting you are now providing. Why? Is it because the occasion in the scene is a religious one, with worshipers using henna in their adoration?
The hair is the give-a-way, clown. The painting is stylized. If you don't believe, look at the girdles around their waist. What color are the ones around the waist of those who lead the procession?
Posted by awlaadberry (Member # 17426) on :
quote:Originally posted by Confirming Truth: ^Are you fvcking serious? So you expect me to believe that their hair is naturally red and the way the Egyptians depicted them is irrelevant, huh?
Where is the above guy that the Egyptians modeled after the Negro race? I don't see him in the painting you are now providing. Why? Is it because the occasion in the scene is a religious one, with worshipers using henna in their adoration?
The hair is the give-a-way, clown. The painting is stylized. If you don't believe, look at the girdles around their waist. What color are the ones around the waist of those who lead the procession?
What the heck are you talking about?! Listen to my question again and answer it with a simple yes or no. Does your twisted mind tell you that the lighter-skinned people in the picture below are not lighter-skinned, but covered in henna from head to toe? Yes or no:
Posted by Confirming Truth (Member # 17678) on :
Nubians with henna in hair but not skin:
more accurate depiction of Nubians:
Posted by Confirming Truth (Member # 17678) on :
Pretty much falling within the black range tone.
Posted by awlaadberry (Member # 17426) on :
quote:Originally posted by Confirming Truth: Nubians with henna in hair but not skin:
more accurate depiction of Nubians:
Confirming Truth,
I never said anything about the color of the hair of anyone. I'm talking about complexion.
Posted by Confirming Truth (Member # 17678) on :
They are more than likely of the lighter end in the black range skin complexion, to answer your question. They use the henna to enhance their complexion and attain the ruddy Egyptian appearance. You know this is nothing new, Negroes skin bleach to emulate the whites.
Posted by awlaadberry (Member # 17426) on :
quote:Originally posted by Confirming Truth: They are more than likely of the lighter end in the black range skin complexion, to answer your question. They use the henna to enhance their complexion and attain the ruddy Egyptian appearance. You know this is nothing new, Negroes skin bleach to emulate the whites.
Oh. I see now how much truth you are about confirming. Why am I wasting my time on someone like you?
Posted by awlaadberry (Member # 17426) on :
Confirming Truth. Now can I ask my original question without your jumping in with your nonsense?
The question I asked before I was rudely interrupted:
Who's darker? This person:
or the lighter ones in this picture:
And what group of people were the lighter-skinned ones representing?
Posted by Confirming Truth (Member # 17678) on :
^I never bothered to address your question because the first relief is too damn worn to make such determination that you require of me.
Posted by kenndo (Member # 4846) on :
[QUOTE]Originally posted by Ish Gebor AKA Troll Patrol: Are you really this dumb or are you acting this dumb? Smh
Some of the tribes mentioned above are big and compromise within themselves several smaller subgroups. Keiga, Tira,Ghulfan, Korongo are the best examples for such complexity. Go figure. Retarded dumb white individual. Thinking you have really accomplished something, by your snobistic arrogance.
[/QUOTE
The main Nuba Tribes are: Moro, Ottoro, Heiban, Leira, Koalib, Shawai, Tira, Miri, Acheron, Fungor, Kau, Nyaro, Lukha, Masakin, Kuku Lumun, Tacho, Turuna, Lafofa, Kadugli, TalodiTalodi, Tegali, Tulushi, Keiga, Kanga, Katcha, Dilling,Nymang, Tima, Katla, Korongo, Tumtum,Temin, Um Danab, Lugori, Sabori, Tillo, Shatt, Affiti, Kaderu, Julud, Wali, Karko, Hugeirat, Dalokah, Daju,Ghulfan, Turug,Tingal, Kajaja,Dair,Chioro, Rashad, Tagoi, Tumali,Tumma, and Moreb. Talodi _________________________________________________ I have not read everything here,i i tend do not go on blogs talking about african history anymore,i just stick too the books and get my facts there,but i just came to see what is going on,and maybe i should have not open this this thread,anyway i want to make some corrections.
some of of these groups are nubians.look up the nubian languages and you will see that nubian is spoken in other areas in sudan.
nuba is not a ethnic group,it's a regional group,with different ethnic groups living there.
QUOTE- Today a large rugged area about 300 miles (500 km) southwest of Khartoum is known as the Nuba Hills. Today the peoples who live there are also called "the Nuba." These Nuba, however, are not one group but many. They speak many different languages and settled here in many waves and at many different times. These modern "Nuba" should not be confused with the "Nubians" (the ancient "Nuba" or "Noba"), for they are very different in language, appearance, and cultural heritage. however centuries ago some "Noba"(NUBIANS) people dwelt here and gave their name to the mountains and that some of the modern "Nuba" ARE descended from them.
subdivision of Nubian languages (in Nubian languages) ...of languages spoken in The Sudan and southern Egypt, chiefly along the banks of the Nile River (where Nobiin and Kenzi [Kenuzi] are spoken) but also in enclaves in the Nuba Hills of central Sudan (Hill Nubian) and in Darfur (where Birked [Birgid] and Midob [Midobi] are spoken). These languages are now considered to be a part of the Nilo-Saharan language family.
or
Nubian languages group of languages spoken in The Sudan and southern Egypt, chiefly along the banks of the Nile River (where Nobiin and Kenzi [Kenuzi] are spoken) but also in enclaves in the Nuba Hills of central Sudan (Hill Nubian) and in Darfur (where Birked [Birgid] and Midob [Midobi] are spoken). These languages are now considered to be a part of the Nilo-Saharan language family.
The Nuba People- Nuba Mountains is an area located in South Kordofan, Sudan. The mountains cover an area roughly 40 miles (64 km) wide by 90 miles (140 km) long, and are 1500 to 3,000 feet (910 m) higher in elevation than the surrounding plain. It is arid there, but lush and green compared with most nearby areas. There are almost no roads in the Nuba Mountains; most villages there are only accessible by ancient paths that aren't navigable by motor vehicles. The rainy season extends from mid-May to mid-October, and annual rainfall ranges from 400 to 800 millimeters, allowing grazing and seasonal rain-fed agriculture.
Nuba is a collective term used here for the peoples who inhabit the Nuba Mountains, in the states of Southern Sudan, Africa. Although the term is used to describe them as if they composed a single group, the Nuba are multiple distinct strains and speak different languages. Estimates of the Nuba population vary widely; the the Southern Sudanese government estimated that they numbered 1.07 million in 2003.
THE NUBA NUMBERS IN THE NUBA HILLS ARE ABOUT 1.1 MILLION OR MORE.
NOTE - NUBA ARE NOT THE SAME.MOST ARE NOT NUBIAN BUT SOME ARE.THE HILL NUBIANS LIVE IN THE NORTHERN PART AND OUT OF 1.1 MILLION,ABOUT 370,000 OUT OF 1.1 MILLION NUBIA IN THE NUBA HILLS ARE NUBIAN.there may be more in the nuba hills and outside of it.
The resulting hypothesis regarding the relative chronology of the linguistic settlement of the Nuba Mountains is then:
1. Kordofanian
2. Nyimang; Temein; Kadugli
3. Daju I: Shatt, Liguri
4. Hill Nubian
5. Daju II: Lagawa
Map 1: Language distribution in the Nuba Mountains
Map 2: The distribution of the Nubian and Daju language groups
3. Hill Nubian Nubian is a language group which presently spreads from Darfur to the Nile (see Map 2). The most prudent interpretation of our lexicostatistical data (Thelwall 1978, 1981a) leads to the subclassification shown in figure 1.
Figure 1: Subclassification of Nubian
# Hill Nubian – a group of closely related dialects spoken in various villages in the northern Nuba Mountains – in particular Dilling, Debri, and Kadaru.
quote- We may thus assume a large zone from Darfur in the West to the Nile in the East in which Nubian was present during a long period. From this area some Nubians must have come to settle on the northern Nuba Mountains. Whether this occurred due to pressure from Arab nomads as Arkell (1955) proposes, or whether an earlier date should be assumed is not clear. The relative closeness of the Hi1l Nubian dialects to each other does not suggest the presence of isolated Nubian communities in these hills for several millennia.
here are the hill nubians- the arabized ones and the ones in darfur just mean they do not speak nubian anymore but still nubian in culture .
Ghulfan and arabized Ghulfan
dilling and arabized dilling
Delen, Warki /dilling -10,000 this
Tabag
Abu Jinu
El Hugeirat Wali and Wali, Arabized
Karko and arabized Karko
KADARU and arabized KADARU
Debri Wei and arabized Debri Wei
Dair # Midob (Meidob) in and around the Malha volcanic crater in North Darfur.
# Birgid - originally spoken north of Nyala around Menawashei until the 1970s. The last surviving aged speakers were interviewed by Thelwall at this time. Some equally aged speakers on Gezira Aba just north of Kosti on the Nile south of Khartoum were interviewed by Thelwall in 1980.
these groups still existed,but they speak another language in sudan but has a nubian culture still existed.the language still is still spoken in chad.
so my main point is that other nubians that live outside of the nile in sudan.there are some in ethiopia,kenya,chad,uganda,a few even in nigeria have been found.there are a few in other areas of africa.
Posted by the lioness (Member # 17353) on :
__________ hunters incl. boy _______________________________ mother _____________________________with daughter
In this region of Sudan in some tribes women cover their bodies in red ochre pigment. This is done in relation to certain reproductive stages. In the above the red persons are women. The smaller person with a spear with the hunters is a boy. A women is in charge of the smaller animals and birds. men are handling the larger cattle.
Again the females are the red ochre color. The men at the front wear leather belts which hang down and go across the chest. The younger black colored males (not as large as the front group) don't have this belt and women don't have this belt. In the art the red also is convenient to show that there are both males and females in the scene.
In these paintings you see several people in the same scene together painted black.
In Egyptian art you don't see that. When you see people in groups yousee various natural skin tone shades of brown, you don't see multiple individuals in the same scene painted jet black as in the above scenes. What you might see in a scen with Egyptians is one jet black individual. They are in scenes representing Osiris (Ausar) or dieties of the afterlife which are associated, not plain humans. Sometimes you see one of the kings painted jet black, they are representing Osiris. When you see Osiris as Osiris sometimes he's painted black or green.
.
Posted by kenndo (Member # 4846) on :
nubian women
nubianfacialscarring
This wrestling known as the “Nubian wrestling” is a residue of the old Nubian culture It is now practiced by a group of youth in North of Khartoum, the place is named as Souk Sitta
This wrestling is one of humankind's oldest traditions, and the people of the Nuba mountains of Sudan are experts at it. To be a Nubian man is to wrestle. That's what the earliest hieroglyphics show and what the pharaohs of Old Egypt saw.
Posted by awlaadberry (Member # 17426) on :
quote:Originally posted by the lioness:
__________ hunters incl. boy _______________________________ mother _____________________________with daughter
In this region of Sudan in some tribes women cover their bodies in red ochre pigment. This is done in relation to certain reproductive stages. In the above the red persons are women. The smaller person with a spear with the hunters is a boy. A women is in charge of the smaller animals and birds. men are handling the larger cattle.
Again the females are the red ochre color. The men at the front wear leather belts which hang down and go across the chest. The younger black colored males (not as large as the front group) don't have this belt and women don't have this belt. In the art the red also is convenient to show that there are both males and females in the scene.
In these paintings you see several people in the same scene together painted black.
In Egyptian art you never see that. You only see people in groups in various natural skin tone shades of brown. You don't see multiple individuals in the same scene painted jet black as in the above scenes. What you might see in a scen with Egyptians is one jet black individual. They are in scenes representing Osiris (Ausar) or dieties of the afterlife which are associated, not plain humans. Sometimes you see one of the kings painted jet black, they are representing Osiris. When you see Osiris as Osiris sometimes he's painted black or green.
.
So the red ones are women Lioness? This is madness. No, this is beyond madness! I've never seen such madness in my life. Are these actually adults speaking here?!
Posted by kenndo (Member # 4846) on :
quote:Originally posted by kenndo: nubian women
nubianfacialscarring
nubian coffee boy
This wrestling known as the “Nubian wrestling” is a residue of the old Nubian culture It is now practiced by a group of youth in North of Khartoum, the place is named as Souk Sitta
This wrestling is one of humankind's oldest traditions, and the people of the Nuba mountains of Sudan are experts at it. To be a Nubian man is to wrestle. That's what the earliest hieroglyphics show and what the pharaohs of Old Egypt saw.
Posted by kenndo (Member # 4846) on :
Edited- Added info.
quote:Originally posted by kenndo: [QUOTE]Originally posted by Ish Gebor AKA Troll Patrol: Are you really this dumb or are you acting this dumb? Smh
Some of the tribes mentioned above are big and compromise within themselves several smaller subgroups. Keiga, Tira,Ghulfan, Korongo are the best examples for such complexity. Go figure. Retarded dumb white individual. Thinking you have really accomplished something, by your snobistic arrogance.
[/QUOTE
The main Nuba Tribes are: Moro, Ottoro, Heiban, Leira, Koalib, Shawai, Tira, Miri, Acheron, Fungor, Kau, Nyaro, Lukha, Masakin, Kuku Lumun, Tacho, Turuna, Lafofa, Kadugli, TalodiTalodi, Tegali, Tulushi, Keiga, Kanga, Katcha, Dilling,Nymang, Tima, Katla, Korongo, Tumtum,Temin, Um Danab, Lugori, Sabori, Tillo, Shatt, Affiti, Kaderu, Julud, Wali, Karko, Hugeirat, Dalokah, Daju,Ghulfan, Turug,Tingal, Kajaja,Dair,Chioro, Rashad, Tagoi, Tumali,Tumma, and Moreb. Talodi _________________________________________________ I have not read everything here,i tend do not go on blogs talking about african history anymore,i just stick to the books and get my facts there,but i just came to see what is going on,and maybe i should have not open this this thread,anyway i want to make some corrections.
These are nubians.
_____________________________________
some of of these groups are nubians.
look up the nubian languages and you will see that nubian is spoken in other areas in sudan.
nuba is not a ethnic group,it's a regional group,with different ethnic groups living there.
QUOTE- Today a large rugged area about 300 miles (500 km) southwest of Khartoum is known as the Nuba Hills. Today the peoples who live there are also called "the Nuba." These Nuba, however, are not one group but many. They speak many different languages and settled here in many waves and at many different times. These modern "Nuba" should not be confused with the "Nubians" (the ancient "Nuba" or "Noba"), for they are very different in language, appearance, and cultural heritage. however centuries ago some "Noba"(NUBIANS) people dwelt here and gave their name to the mountains and that some of the modern "Nuba" ARE descended from them.
subdivision of Nubian languages (in Nubian languages) ...of languages spoken in The Sudan and southern Egypt, chiefly along the banks of the Nile River (where Nobiin and Kenzi [Kenuzi] are spoken) but also in enclaves in the Nuba Hills of central Sudan (Hill Nubian) and in Darfur (where Birked [Birgid] and Midob [Midobi] are spoken). These languages are now considered to be a part of the Nilo-Saharan language family.
or
Nubian languages group of languages spoken in The Sudan and southern Egypt, chiefly along the banks of the Nile River (where Nobiin and Kenzi [Kenuzi] are spoken) but also in enclaves in the Nuba Hills of central Sudan (Hill Nubian) and in Darfur (where Birked [Birgid] and Midob [Midobi] are spoken). These languages are now considered to be a part of the Nilo-Saharan language family.
The Nuba People- Nuba Mountains is an area located in South Kordofan, Sudan. The mountains cover an area roughly 40 miles (64 km) wide by 90 miles (140 km) long, and are 1500 to 3,000 feet (910 m) higher in elevation than the surrounding plain. It is arid there, but lush and green compared with most nearby areas. There are almost no roads in the Nuba Mountains; most villages there are only accessible by ancient paths that aren't navigable by motor vehicles. The rainy season extends from mid-May to mid-October, and annual rainfall ranges from 400 to 800 millimeters, allowing grazing and seasonal rain-fed agriculture.
Nuba is a collective term used here for the peoples who inhabit the Nuba Mountains, in the states of Southern Sudan, Africa. Although the term is used to describe them as if they composed a single group, the Nuba are multiple distinct strains and speak different languages. Estimates of the Nuba population vary widely; the the Southern Sudanese government estimated that they numbered 1.07 million in 2003.
THE NUBA NUMBERS IN THE NUBA HILLS ARE ABOUT 1.1 MILLION OR MORE.
NOTE - NUBA ARE NOT THE SAME.MOST ARE NOT NUBIAN BUT SOME ARE.THE HILL NUBIANS LIVE IN THE NORTHERN PART AND OUT OF 1.1 MILLION,ABOUT 370,000 OUT OF 1.1 MILLION NUBIA IN THE NUBA HILLS ARE NUBIAN.there may be more in the nuba hills and outside of it.
The resulting hypothesis regarding the relative chronology of the linguistic settlement of the Nuba Mountains is then:
1. Kordofanian
2. Nyimang; Temein; Kadugli
3. Daju I: Shatt, Liguri
4. Hill Nubian
5. Daju II: Lagawa
Map 1: Language distribution in the Nuba Mountains
Map 2: The distribution of the Nubian and Daju language groups
3. Hill Nubian Nubian is a language group which presently spreads from Darfur to the Nile (see Map 2). The most prudent interpretation of our lexicostatistical data (Thelwall 1978, 1981a) leads to the subclassification shown in figure 1.
Figure 1: Subclassification of Nubian
# Hill Nubian – a group of closely related dialects spoken in various villages in the northern Nuba Mountains – in particular Dilling, Debri, and Kadaru.
quote- We may thus assume a large zone from Darfur in the West to the Nile in the East in which Nubian was present during a long period. From this area some Nubians must have come to settle on the northern Nuba Mountains. Whether this occurred due to pressure from Arab nomads as Arkell (1955) proposes, or whether an earlier date should be assumed is not clear. The relative closeness of the Hi1l Nubian dialects to each other does not suggest the presence of isolated Nubian communities in these hills for several millennia.
here are the hill nubians- the arabized ones and the ones in darfur just mean they do not speak nubian anymore but still nubian in culture .
Garko, Kithonirishe
Ghulfan and arabized Ghulfan
dilling and arabized dilling
Delen, Warki /dilling
Tabag
Abu Jinu
El Hugeirat Wali and Wali, Arabized
Karko and arabized Karko
KADARU and arabized KADARU
Debri Wei and arabized Debri Wei
# Midob (Meidob) in and around the Malha volcanic crater in North Darfur.
# Birgid - originally spoken north of Nyala around Menawashei until the 1970s. The last surviving aged speakers were interviewed by Thelwall at this time. Some equally aged speakers on Gezira Aba just north of Kosti on the Nile south of Khartoum were interviewed by Thelwall in 1980.
these groups still existed,but they speak another language in sudan but has a nubian culture still existed.the language still is still spoken in chad.
so my main point is that other nubians that live outside of the nile in sudan.there are some in ethiopia,kenya,chad,uganda,a few even in nigeria have been found.there are a few in other areas of africa.
Anyway,that's it from me here,i want the info to be clear one more time because i am tired of repeating myself,that's why i do not come here anymore and i just stick to the books If i want to know anything new about egypt,nubia and other african civilizations.
This going back and forth is a waste of time to me,and i do not have time for it anymore.I will the leave thread now,and not read anything more here.that's all from me here.
Bye folks.
Posted by awlaadberry (Member # 17426) on :
quote:Originally posted by the lioness:
__________ hunters incl. boy _______________________________ mother _____________________________with daughter
In this region of Sudan in some tribes women cover their bodies in red ochre pigment. This is done in relation to certain reproductive stages. In the above the red persons are women. The smaller person with a spear with the hunters is a boy. A women is in charge of the smaller animals and birds. men are handling the larger cattle.
Again the females are the red ochre color. The men at the front wear leather belts which hang down and go across the chest. The younger black colored males (not as large as the front group) don't have this belt and women don't have this belt. In the art the red also is convenient to show that there are both males and females in the scene.
In these paintings you see several people in the same scene together painted black.
In Egyptian art you don't see that. When you see people in groups yousee various natural skin tone shades of brown, you don't see multiple individuals in the same scene painted jet black as in the above scenes. What you might see in a scen with Egyptians is one jet black individual. They are in scenes representing Osiris (Ausar) or dieties of the afterlife which are associated, not plain humans. Sometimes you see one of the kings painted jet black, they are representing Osiris. When you see Osiris as Osiris sometimes he's painted black or green.
.
"The Egyptians could be very specific in their art when it came to race. Above, more Nubians bring tribute, and below, Nubian slaves depicted at Abu Simel. Below that, more depictions of blacks bringing tributes, notable for the skin tone variations amongst the Africans ."
Some modern Nubians are reddish, perhaps also some ancient ones
At the same time In Egytpians paintings of Nubians sometimes they use the reddish color to indicate females. You also see a similar thing with the Egyptians, lighter skinned women accompanying darker skinned men. If in these Egyptian paintings of Nubians is related to the fact that some tribes in the region do have a tradition of women in particular painting themselves with red pigments I didn't know. It is impossible to be certain.
Posted by the lioness (Member # 17353) on :
awlaadberry ^^^ quoting from March of the Titans. LOL
Posted by awlaadberry (Member # 17426) on :
quote:Originally posted by the lioness: awlaadberry ^^^ quoting from March of the Titans. LOL
What if what they said is much more logical than what you said?
Posted by Cotys (Member # 19441) on :
Hi, everyone, I just got here, and I got here because I hope you guys know about Ancient Egypt more that I do. In a different forum I was told that the Ancient Nubians had many different complexions, ranging from very light to very dark, and that they branched out and one of those Nubian branches became the Ancient Egyptians. So, what say you?
Posted by zarahan- aka Enrique Cardova (Member # 15718) on :
Posted by Cotys (Member # 19441) on :
I read this for the closest affinity; does this means the same people though? Also, considering: "...Some genetic studies done on modern Egyptians suggest that most do not have close relations to most tropical Africans,[39] and other studies show that they are mostly related to other North Africans,[29] and to a lesser extent southern European/Mediterranean and Middle Eastern populations.[30] A 2004 mtDNA study of upper Egyptians from Gurna found a genetic ancestral heritage to modern Northeast Africans, characterized by a high M1 haplotype frequency, and another study links Egyptians in general with people from modern Eritrea and Ethiopia.[28][40] Though there has been much debate of the origins of haplogroup M1 a recent 2007 study had concluded that M1 has West Asia origins not a Sub Saharan African origin[41] Origin A 2003 Y chromosome study was performed by Lucotte on modern Egyptians, with haplotypes V, XI, and IV being most common. Haplotype V is common in Berbers and has a low frequency outside Africa. Haplotypes V, XI, and IV are all supra-Saharan/Horn African haplotypes, and they are far more dominant in Egyptians than in Near Eastern or European groups.[42]..."http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Archaeogenetics_of_the_Near_East
So, the Egyptians were related to north Africans too. And being related to Nubians doesn't make them Nubians per se, only related to them, no?
Posted by Ish Gebor AKA Troll Patrol (Member # 18264) on :
quote:Originally posted by kenndo: [QUOTE]Originally posted by Ish Gebor AKA Troll Patrol: Are you really this dumb or are you acting this dumb? Smh
Some of the tribes mentioned above are big and compromise within themselves several smaller subgroups. Keiga, Tira,Ghulfan, Korongo are the best examples for such complexity. Go figure. Retarded dumb white individual. Thinking you have really accomplished something, by your snobistic arrogance.
[/QUOTE
The main Nuba Tribes are: Moro, Ottoro, Heiban, Leira, Koalib, Shawai, Tira, Miri, Acheron, Fungor, Kau, Nyaro, Lukha, Masakin, Kuku Lumun, Tacho, Turuna, Lafofa, Kadugli, TalodiTalodi, Tegali, Tulushi, Keiga, Kanga, Katcha, Dilling,Nymang, Tima, Katla, Korongo, Tumtum,Temin, Um Danab, Lugori, Sabori, Tillo, Shatt, Affiti, Kaderu, Julud, Wali, Karko, Hugeirat, Dalokah, Daju,Ghulfan, Turug,Tingal, Kajaja,Dair,Chioro, Rashad, Tagoi, Tumali,Tumma, and Moreb. Talodi _________________________________________________ I have not read everything here,i i tend do not go on blogs talking about african history anymore,i just stick too the books and get my facts there,but i just came to see what is going on,and maybe i should have not open this this thread,anyway i want to make some corrections.
some of of these groups are nubians.look up the nubian languages and you will see that nubian is spoken in other areas in sudan.
nuba is not a ethnic group,it's a regional group,with different ethnic groups living there.
QUOTE- Today a large rugged area about 300 miles (500 km) southwest of Khartoum is known as the Nuba Hills. Today the peoples who live there are also called "the Nuba." These Nuba, however, are not one group but many. They speak many different languages and settled here in many waves and at many different times. These modern "Nuba" should not be confused with the "Nubians" (the ancient "Nuba" or "Noba"), for they are very different in language, appearance, and cultural heritage. however centuries ago some "Noba"(NUBIANS) people dwelt here and gave their name to the mountains and that some of the modern "Nuba" ARE descended from them.
subdivision of Nubian languages (in Nubian languages) ...of languages spoken in The Sudan and southern Egypt, chiefly along the banks of the Nile River (where Nobiin and Kenzi [Kenuzi] are spoken) but also in enclaves in the Nuba Hills of central Sudan (Hill Nubian) and in Darfur (where Birked [Birgid] and Midob [Midobi] are spoken). These languages are now considered to be a part of the Nilo-Saharan language family.
or
Nubian languages group of languages spoken in The Sudan and southern Egypt, chiefly along the banks of the Nile River (where Nobiin and Kenzi [Kenuzi] are spoken) but also in enclaves in the Nuba Hills of central Sudan (Hill Nubian) and in Darfur (where Birked [Birgid] and Midob [Midobi] are spoken). These languages are now considered to be a part of the Nilo-Saharan language family.
The Nuba People- Nuba Mountains is an area located in South Kordofan, Sudan. The mountains cover an area roughly 40 miles (64 km) wide by 90 miles (140 km) long, and are 1500 to 3,000 feet (910 m) higher in elevation than the surrounding plain. It is arid there, but lush and green compared with most nearby areas. There are almost no roads in the Nuba Mountains; most villages there are only accessible by ancient paths that aren't navigable by motor vehicles. The rainy season extends from mid-May to mid-October, and annual rainfall ranges from 400 to 800 millimeters, allowing grazing and seasonal rain-fed agriculture.
Nuba is a collective term used here for the peoples who inhabit the Nuba Mountains, in the states of Southern Sudan, Africa. Although the term is used to describe them as if they composed a single group, the Nuba are multiple distinct strains and speak different languages. Estimates of the Nuba population vary widely; the the Southern Sudanese government estimated that they numbered 1.07 million in 2003.
THE NUBA NUMBERS IN THE NUBA HILLS ARE ABOUT 1.1 MILLION OR MORE.
NOTE - NUBA ARE NOT THE SAME.MOST ARE NOT NUBIAN BUT SOME ARE.THE HILL NUBIANS LIVE IN THE NORTHERN PART AND OUT OF 1.1 MILLION,ABOUT 370,000 OUT OF 1.1 MILLION NUBIA IN THE NUBA HILLS ARE NUBIAN.there may be more in the nuba hills and outside of it.
The resulting hypothesis regarding the relative chronology of the linguistic settlement of the Nuba Mountains is then:
1. Kordofanian
2. Nyimang; Temein; Kadugli
3. Daju I: Shatt, Liguri
4. Hill Nubian
5. Daju II: Lagawa
Map 1: Language distribution in the Nuba Mountains
Map 2: The distribution of the Nubian and Daju language groups
3. Hill Nubian Nubian is a language group which presently spreads from Darfur to the Nile (see Map 2). The most prudent interpretation of our lexicostatistical data (Thelwall 1978, 1981a) leads to the subclassification shown in figure 1.
Figure 1: Subclassification of Nubian
# Hill Nubian – a group of closely related dialects spoken in various villages in the northern Nuba Mountains – in particular Dilling, Debri, and Kadaru.
quote- We may thus assume a large zone from Darfur in the West to the Nile in the East in which Nubian was present during a long period. From this area some Nubians must have come to settle on the northern Nuba Mountains. Whether this occurred due to pressure from Arab nomads as Arkell (1955) proposes, or whether an earlier date should be assumed is not clear. The relative closeness of the Hi1l Nubian dialects to each other does not suggest the presence of isolated Nubian communities in these hills for several millennia.
here are the hill nubians- the arabized ones and the ones in darfur just mean they do not speak nubian anymore but still nubian in culture .
Ghulfan and arabized Ghulfan
dilling and arabized dilling
Delen, Warki /dilling -10,000 this
Tabag
Abu Jinu
El Hugeirat Wali and Wali, Arabized
Karko and arabized Karko
KADARU and arabized KADARU
Debri Wei and arabized Debri Wei
Dair # Midob (Meidob) in and around the Malha volcanic crater in North Darfur.
# Birgid - originally spoken north of Nyala around Menawashei until the 1970s. The last surviving aged speakers were interviewed by Thelwall at this time. Some equally aged speakers on Gezira Aba just north of Kosti on the Nile south of Khartoum were interviewed by Thelwall in 1980.
these groups still existed,but they speak another language in sudan but has a nubian culture still existed.the language still is still spoken in chad.
so my main point is that other nubians that live outside of the nile in sudan.there are some in ethiopia,kenya,chad,uganda,a few even in nigeria have been found.there are a few in other areas of africa.
You posted no new info for me, since I had info on the groups listed out, but maybe you have info on genetics of these Nuba tribes....thanks in advance. Btw, Nubian is a cluster name as well. And yes, Nubia as we know it is at the border of South Egypt and North Sudan. I already wrote this somewhere in this thread.
quote:Originally posted by Cotys: Hi, everyone, I just got here, and I got here because I hope you guys know about Ancient Egypt more that I do. In a different forum I was told that the Ancient Nubians had many different complexions, ranging from very light to very dark, and that they branched out and one of those Nubian branches became the Ancient Egyptians. So, what say you?
Who told you?
What was the source for information?
Posted by Ish Gebor AKA Troll Patrol (Member # 18264) on :
quote:Originally posted by Cotys: I read this for the closest affinity; does this means the same people though? Also, considering: "...Some genetic studies done on modern Egyptians suggest that most do not have close relations to most tropical Africans,[39] and other studies show that they are mostly related to other North Africans,[29] and to a lesser extent southern European/Mediterranean and Middle Eastern populations.[30] A 2004 mtDNA study of upper Egyptians from Gurna found a genetic ancestral heritage to modern Northeast Africans, characterized by a high M1 haplotype frequency, and another study links Egyptians in general with people from modern Eritrea and Ethiopia.[28][40] Though there has been much debate of the origins of haplogroup M1 a recent 2007 study had concluded that M1 has West Asia origins not a Sub Saharan African origin[41] Origin A 2003 Y chromosome study was performed by Lucotte on modern Egyptians, with haplotypes V, XI, and IV being most common. Haplotype V is common in Berbers and has a low frequency outside Africa. Haplotypes V, XI, and IV are all supra-Saharan/Horn African haplotypes, and they are far more dominant in Egyptians than in Near Eastern or European groups.[42]..."http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Archaeogenetics_of_the_Near_East
So, the Egyptians were related to north Africans too. And being related to Nubians doesn't make them Nubians per se, only related to them, no?
Egyptians are in their root Hg E* and yes there is admixture, from less to more extend since Egypt was often invaded. For example, "The Copt samples displayed a most interesting Y-profile, enough (as much as that of Gaalien in Sudan) to suggest that they actually represent a living record of the peopling of Egypt. The significant frequency of B-M60 in this group might be a relic of a history of colonization of southern Egypt probably by Nilotics in the early state formation, something that conforms both to recorded history and to Egyptian mythology."--Hassan et al., (2008)
Posted by Cotys (Member # 19441) on :
But other studies link the Egyptians with North Africa too: "...A Predominantly Neolithic Origin for Y-Chromosomal DNA Variation in North Africa Barbara Arredi,1,2,3 Estella S. Poloni,3 Silvia Paracchini,2,* Tatiana Zerjal,2 Dahmani M. Fathallah,4 Mohamed Makrelouf,5 Vincenzo L. Pascali,1 Andrea Novelletto,6 and Chris Tyler-Smith2,7 We have typed 275 men from five populations in Algeria, Tunisia, and Egypt with a set of 119 binary markers and 15 microsatellites from the Y chromosome, and we have analyzed the results together with published data from Moroccan populations. North African Y-chromosomal diversity is geographically structured and fits the pattern expected under an isolation-by-distance model. Autocorrelation analyses reveal an east-west cline of genetic variation that extends into the Middle East and is compatible with a hypothesis of demic expansion. This expansion must have involved relatively small numbers of Y chromosomes to account for the reduction in gene diversity towards the West that accompanied the frequency increase of Y haplogroup E3b2, but gene flow must have been maintained to explain the observed pattern of isolation-by-distance. Since the estimates of the times to the most recent common ancestor (TMRCAs) of the most common haplogroups are quite recent, we suggest that the North African pattern of Y-chromosomal variation is largely of Neolithic origin. Thus, we propose that the Neolithic transition in this part of the world was accompanied by demic diffusion of Afro-Asiatic–speaking pastoralists from the Middle East...." http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1216069/?tool=pubmed Posted by -Just Call Me Jari- (Member # 14451) on :
These people hate African Diversity...plain and simple..
quote:Originally posted by awlaadberry:
. [/qb]
So the red ones are women Lioness? This is madness. No, this is beyond madness! I've never seen such madness in my life. Are these actually adults speaking here?! [/QB][/QUOTE]
Posted by Ish Gebor AKA Troll Patrol (Member # 18264) on :
"Frigi et al.(2010) suggest these possibilities as factors in their consideration of the asymmetric assimilation of females of non-African origin into Berber-speaking populations whose males currently have a predominance of lineages defined by the African M35/81 biallelic marker.
Quote; whose males currently have a predominance of lineages defined by the African M35/81 biallelic marker.
Predominance of lineages defined by "the African M35/81 biallelic marker."
It is interesting that these “non-African”mtDNA lineages are usually predominant while being diverse (Coudray et al. 2009; Fadhlaoui-Zid et al. 2004; Khodjet-el-Khil et al. 2008).
Northeast Africans are not.lol
quote:Originally posted by Cotys: But other studies link the Egyptians with North Africa too: "...A Predominantly Neolithic Origin for Y-Chromosomal DNA Variation in North Africa Barbara Arredi,1,2,3 Estella S. Poloni,3 Silvia Paracchini,2,* Tatiana Zerjal,2 Dahmani M. Fathallah,4 Mohamed Makrelouf,5 Vincenzo L. Pascali,1 Andrea Novelletto,6 and Chris Tyler-Smith2,7 We have typed 275 men from five populations in Algeria, Tunisia, and Egypt with a set of 119 binary markers and 15 microsatellites from the Y chromosome, and we have analyzed the results together with published data from Moroccan populations. North African Y-chromosomal diversity is geographically structured and fits the pattern expected under an isolation-by-distance model. Autocorrelation analyses reveal an east-west cline of genetic variation that extends into the Middle East and is compatible with a hypothesis of demic expansion. This expansion must have involved relatively small numbers of Y chromosomes to account for the reduction in gene diversity towards the West that accompanied the frequency increase of Y haplogroup E3b2, but gene flow must have been maintained to explain the observed pattern of isolation-by-distance. Since the estimates of the times to the most recent common ancestor (TMRCAs) of the most common haplogroups are quite recent, we suggest that the North African pattern of Y-chromosomal variation is largely of Neolithic origin. Thus, we propose that the Neolithic transition in this part of the world was accompanied by demic diffusion of Afro-Asiatic–speaking pastoralists from the Middle East...." http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1216069/?tool=pubmed
DNA analysis shows that Egyptians group with African peoples from the Sudan, Ethiopia, East Africa and parts of Cameroon, not with Europe or the Middle East.
Notes on E-M78 and Rosa DNA study linking Egyptians with East and Central Africans. DNA study (Rosa et al. 2007) groups Egyptians with East and Central Africans. Other DNA studies link these peoples together. Quote:“the majority of Y chromosomes found in populations in Egypt, Sudan, Ethiopia and Oromos in Somalia and North Kenya (Boranas) belong to haplogroup E3b1 defined by the Y chromosome marker M78“(Sanchez 2005). Codes: Egy=Egypt. Or= Oromo, Ethiopia. Am=Amahara, Ethiopia. Sud=Sudan. FCA=Cameroon. Maa= Massai, Kenya.Note: Eighty (80)% or more of the haplotypes in Cameroon are of West African origin (Rosa et al. 2007, Cerny et al. 2006). Ethiopia, Cameroon and most of the Sudan is located below the Sahara, and thus sub-Saharan.-- Rosa, et al.(2007) Y-chromosomal diversity in the population of Guinea-Bissau. BMC Evolutionary Biology. 7:124
Have a nice day.
Posted by The Explorer (Member # 14778) on :
quote:Originally posted by Confirming Truth: The idiot is using the following pix to "prove" his claim. Notice the henna on the lion's mane and hair of the black Nubians. This suggests that the red Nubians are red because of Henna use, not because of skin complexion. Once again, Afrocentric Epic Fail.
There is no proof that the lion's mane is supposed to depict mane treated with "Henna"--as opposed to being an artifact of emphasis on the mane, nor the same for the skin color of the human personalities. Even some of the cows have been given similar pigmentation treatment. Does that therefore follow that said cows were also treated with "Henna"? As following images will show, it doesn't make sense for people to be treating their body with "henna" and then wear heavy clothing; quite simply, the cloths--especially white linen, will just get stained with the pigment. And it is obvious that much of the time, these so-called "Nubians" are wearing wigs or head gear--usually with feathers atop; hence, the colorful range of head covering.
A sample of so-called "Nubians" or "southerners"...
To be easy on the bandwidth, additional examples are just left as links...
quote:Originally posted by Cotys: But other studies link the Egyptians with North Africa too: "...A Predominantly Neolithic Origin for Y-Chromosomal DNA Variation in North Africa Barbara Arredi,1,2,3 Estella S. Poloni,3 Silvia Paracchini,2,* Tatiana Zerjal,2 Dahmani M. Fathallah,4 Mohamed Makrelouf,5 Vincenzo L. Pascali,1 Andrea Novelletto,6 and Chris Tyler-Smith2,7 We have typed 275 men from five populations in Algeria, Tunisia, and Egypt with a set of 119 binary markers and 15 microsatellites from the Y chromosome, and we have analyzed the results together with published data from Moroccan populations. North African Y-chromosomal diversity is geographically structured and fits the pattern expected under an isolation-by-distance model. Autocorrelation analyses reveal an east-west cline of genetic variation that extends into the Middle East and is compatible with a hypothesis of demic expansion. This expansion must have involved relatively small numbers of Y chromosomes to account for the reduction in gene diversity towards the West that accompanied the frequency increase of Y haplogroup E3b2, but gene flow must have been maintained to explain the observed pattern of isolation-by-distance. Since the estimates of the times to the most recent common ancestor (TMRCAs) of the most common haplogroups are quite recent, we suggest that the North African pattern of Y-chromosomal variation is largely of Neolithic origin. Thus, we propose that the Neolithic transition in this part of the world was accompanied by demic diffusion of Afro-Asiatic–speaking pastoralists from the Middle East...." http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1216069/?tool=pubmed
DNA analysis shows that Egyptians group with African peoples from the Sudan, Ethiopia, East Africa and parts of Cameroon, not with Europe or the Middle East. Notes on E-M78 and Rosa DNA study linking Egyptians with East and Central Africans. DNA study (Rosa et al. 2007) groups Egyptians with East and Central Africans. Other DNA studies link these peoples together. Quote:“the majority of Y chromosomes found in populations in Egypt, Sudan, Ethiopia and Oromos in Somalia and North Kenya (Boranas) belong to haplogroup E3b1 defined by the Y chromosome marker M78“(Sanchez 2005). Codes: Egy=Egypt. Or= Oromo, Ethiopia. Am=Amahara, Ethiopia. Sud=Sudan. FCA=Cameroon. Maa= Massai, Kenya.Note: Eighty (80)% or more of the haplotypes in Cameroon are of West African origin (Rosa et al. 2007, Cerny et al. 2006). Ethiopia, Cameroon and most of the Sudan is located below the Sahara, and thus sub-Saharan.-- Rosa, et al.(2007) Y-chromosomal diversity in the population of Guinea-Bissau. BMC Evolutionary Biology. 7:124 Have a nice day. [/qb][/QUOTE] _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ That the Egyptians are linked with Central Africa doesn't mean that they cannot be linked with North Africa and the Middle East also; populations always overlap around their edges, like Keita suggested for the overlap with the south - it's only logical to suppose there was an overlap in the north, and east too. Btw, I posted a study that you can follow on the net, please return the favor and post a study that i can read too, not just quotes that mean nothing when one cannot read the whole study. Also, I have no interest in those cut and pasted pages with supposed info, that cannot be followed anywhere. Now, do you clam that the study I posted is not right? Those are facts there, not air; and those facts point to genetic diversity in Egypt, to links with north Africa, and possibly the Middle East. If there are studies that point with links with the south, and studies that point to links with the north, and the east, this can mean only that the population was diverse; unless one claims that studies that don't conform with his/her opinion are not valid.
Posted by osirion (Member # 7644) on :
quote:Originally posted by Confirming Truth: The idiot is using the following pix to "prove" his claim. Notice the henna on the lion's mane and hair of the black Nubians. This suggests that the red Nubians are red because of Henna use, not because of skin complexion. Once again, Afrocentric Epic Fail.
Interesting but stupid argument. There are more than pictures in history. There are the accounts according to Roman and Greek officials who called these people the Noba. According to the Romans there were Red and Black Noba.
The people mentioned in Greek, Roman, Aksumite, Byzantine, and Arab sources are as follows: Nubae, Nobades, Nobates, Annoubades, Noba, Nouba, and Red Noba.
Posted by osirion (Member # 7644) on :
Would the Ezana stone really be referring to a Red painted people who are at war with a Black people as if the inscriber didn't know the difference between paint and skin color?
I took the field against the Noba when the people of Noba revolted and did violence to the Mangurto; Hasa and Barya, and the Black Noba waged war on the Red Noba. I fought on the Takkaze [Atbara] at the ford of Kemalke. They fled, and I pursued the fugitives twenty-three days slaying them and capturing others and taking plunder; I burnt their towns, and seized their corn and their bronze and the dried meat and the images in their temples and destroyed the stocks of corn and cotton; and the enemy plunged into the river Seda.
Posted by Ish Gebor AKA Troll Patrol (Member # 18264) on :
quote:Originally posted by Cotys:
quote:Originally posted by Cotys: But other studies link the Egyptians with North Africa too: "...A Predominantly Neolithic Origin for Y-Chromosomal DNA Variation in North Africa Barbara Arredi,1,2,3 Estella S. Poloni,3 Silvia Paracchini,2,* Tatiana Zerjal,2 Dahmani M. Fathallah,4 Mohamed Makrelouf,5 Vincenzo L. Pascali,1 Andrea Novelletto,6 and Chris Tyler-Smith2,7 We have typed 275 men from five populations in Algeria, Tunisia, and Egypt with a set of 119 binary markers and 15 microsatellites from the Y chromosome, and we have analyzed the results together with published data from Moroccan populations. North African Y-chromosomal diversity is geographically structured and fits the pattern expected under an isolation-by-distance model. Autocorrelation analyses reveal an east-west cline of genetic variation that extends into the Middle East and is compatible with a hypothesis of demic expansion. This expansion must have involved relatively small numbers of Y chromosomes to account for the reduction in gene diversity towards the West that accompanied the frequency increase of Y haplogroup E3b2, but gene flow must have been maintained to explain the observed pattern of isolation-by-distance. Since the estimates of the times to the most recent common ancestor (TMRCAs) of the most common haplogroups are quite recent, we suggest that the North African pattern of Y-chromosomal variation is largely of Neolithic origin. Thus, we propose that the Neolithic transition in this part of the world was accompanied by demic diffusion of Afro-Asiatic–speaking pastoralists from the Middle East...." http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1216069/?tool=pubmed
DNA analysis shows that Egyptians group with African peoples from the Sudan, Ethiopia, East Africa and parts of Cameroon, not with Europe or the Middle East. Notes on E-M78 and Rosa DNA study linking Egyptians with East and Central Africans. DNA study (Rosa et al. 2007) groups Egyptians with East and Central Africans. Other DNA studies link these peoples together. Quote:“the majority of Y chromosomes found in populations in Egypt, Sudan, Ethiopia and Oromos in Somalia and North Kenya (Boranas) belong to haplogroup E3b1 defined by the Y chromosome marker M78“(Sanchez 2005). Codes: Egy=Egypt. Or= Oromo, Ethiopia. Am=Amahara, Ethiopia. Sud=Sudan. FCA=Cameroon. Maa= Massai, Kenya.Note: Eighty (80)% or more of the haplotypes in Cameroon are of West African origin (Rosa et al. 2007, Cerny et al. 2006). Ethiopia, Cameroon and most of the Sudan is located below the Sahara, and thus sub-Saharan.-- Rosa, et al.(2007) Y-chromosomal diversity in the population of Guinea-Bissau. BMC Evolutionary Biology. 7:124 Have a nice day.
quote:Originally posted by Cotys: That the Egyptians are linked with Central Africa doesn't mean that they cannot be linked with North Africa and the Middle East also; populations always overlap around their edges, like Keita suggested for the overlap with the south - it's only logical to suppose there was an overlap in the north, and east too. Btw, I posted a study that you can follow on the net, please return the favor and post a study that i can read too, not just quotes that mean nothing when one cannot read the whole study. Also, I have no interest in those cut and pasted pages with supposed info, that cannot be followed anywhere. Now, do you clam that the study I posted is not right? Those are facts there, not air; and those facts point to genetic diversity in Egypt, to links with north Africa, and possibly the Middle East. If there are studies that point with links with the south, and studies that point to links with the north, and the east, this can mean only that the population was diverse; unless one claims that studies that don't conform with his/her opinion are not valid.
The fact of the matter is that ancient Egyptians came from the South, thousand of years before and during. And have remained homoginius. Except for the end of the civilization when invasions started to take place. But in there root they are African. And cluster closest to East Africans as you could read. I showed you studies on several different disciplines. Showing they cluster with other African groups. The Nile Delta has more admixture.
Posted by Brada-Anansi (Member # 16371) on :
Off-course the Red and black Dialectic is very ancient in Africa as discussed here many times before and have nothing to do with non Africans.
Posted by the lioness (Member # 17353) on :
quote:Originally posted by -Just Call Me Jari-: These people hate African Diversity...plain and simple..
quote:Originally posted by awlaadberry:
.
So the red ones are women Lioness? This is madness. No, this is beyond madness! I've never seen such madness in my life. Are these actually adults speaking here?! [/QB]
If you have a group of Kushites in a group together all with the same features why is this supposed to represent "African diversity" . Are they Kushites or Kushites a group of random people from all over Africa?
^^^^ now where is this strange tribe where one people alternate between black and red in such a distinct way? Where are the reds?
Is every tribe in Africa in itself a wonderful display of African diversity? I thought the pygmies are mostly short and Watusis mostly tall. Is this poitically incorect now, must we say each of these ethnicites have equal numbers of short and tall people? who are you anguishofbeans?
Posted by Cotys (Member # 19441) on :
[/QUOTE]The fact of the matter is that ancient Egyptians came from the South, thousand of years before and during. And have remained homoginius. Except for the end of the civilization when invasions started to take place. But in there root they are African. And cluster closest to East Africans as you could read. I showed you studies on several different disciplines. Showing they cluster with other African groups. The Nile Delta has more admixture. [/QB][/QUOTE]
I agree that in their root they are African, I didn't question that. But I posted studies that show that they have links also with North Africa. Also, Tut's genes R1b1a2 show Euro-Asian genetic lineage, and he was a pharaoh in 1333 BC, the New Kingdom. Is this the end of the civilization, which you mentioned? In this study http://www.familytreedna.com/pdf/HaploJ.pdf of J, by Giacomo, 2004, the Middle-Eastern marker J was found in the Egyptian sample to be 23.4%. How do you account for that, if there wasn't Middle-Eastern admixture at all? On this site http://www.eupedia.com/europe/origins_haplogroups_europe.shtml#J there is a map of the distribution of J that includes the north part of the Nile Delta. Another Middle-eastern genetic marker, J1, is even more widespread in the Nile Valley, actually covering the whole North Africa. This shows that there was Middle-eastern admixture. This doesn't mean that the Egyptians were Middle-eastern, but that they had admixture from there.
Yes, I read what you posted to me, but I didn't find even one whole study which I can read, it was all quotes without their context; this is not enough for me. Anyway, I don't question the studies that you posted quotes from, but there are other studies too that prove North-African and Middle-Eastern connection. I don't see a reason not to trust those studies as I trust the studies you posted quotes from. Still, when different studies show different results, this means mixed population, not only one such.
Posted by Ish Gebor AKA Troll Patrol (Member # 18264) on :
Why is it, your study doesn't mention the Islamic expansion?
And Tut's DNA is a lie, hoax, fantasy......however, Siwa Bebers are the ones who do carry V88. So if the Hg R, was real, they would come closest. Considering the fact the ancient civilazation was comprised out of several African tribes living along, at the Nile Valley. Plus Tut and his family had sickle cell. Go figure, nice try thou.
quote:Originally posted by Ish Gebor:
The fact of the matter is that ancient Egyptians came from the South, thousand of years before and during. And have remained homoginius. Except for the end of the civilization when invasions started to take place. But in there root they are African. And cluster closest to East Africans as you could read. I showed you studies on several different disciplines. Showing they cluster with other African groups. The Nile Delta has more admixture.
quote:Originally posted by Cotys: [qb] I agree that in their root they are African, I didn't question that. But I posted studies that show that they have links also with North Africa. Also, Tut's genes R1b1a2 show Euro-Asian genetic lineage, and he was a pharaoh in 1333 BC, the New Kingdom. Is this the end of the civilization, which you mentioned? In this study http://www.familytreedna.com/pdf/HaploJ.pdf of J, by Giacomo, 2004, the Middle-Eastern marker J was found in the Egyptian sample to be 23.4%. How do you account for that, if there wasn't Middle-Eastern admixture at all? On this site http://www.eupedia.com/europe/origins_haplogroups_europe.shtml#J there is a map of the distribution of J that includes the north part of the Nile Delta. Another Middle-eastern genetic marker, J1, is even more widespread in the Nile Valley, actually covering the whole North Africa. This shows that there was Middle-eastern admixture. This doesn't mean that the Egyptians were Middle-eastern, but that they had admixture from there.
Yes, I read what you posted to me, but I didn't find even one whole study which I can read, it was all quotes without their context; this is not enough for me. Anyway, I don't question the studies that you posted quotes from, but there are other studies too that prove North-African and Middle-Eastern connection. I don't see a reason not to trust those studies as I trust the studies you posted quotes from. Still, when different studies show different results, this means mixed population, not only one such.
Posted by Ish Gebor AKA Troll Patrol (Member # 18264) on :
quote:Originally posted by Cotys: [qb] But other studies link the Egyptians with North Africa too: "...A Predominantly Neolithic Origin for Y-Chromosomal DNA Variation in North Africa Barbara Arredi,1,2,3 Estella S. Poloni,3 Silvia Paracchini,2,* Tatiana Zerjal,2 Dahmani M. Fathallah,4 Mohamed Makrelouf,5 Vincenzo L. Pascali,1 Andrea Novelletto,6 and Chris Tyler-Smith2,7 We have typed 275 men from five populations in Algeria, Tunisia, and Egypt with a set of 119 binary markers and 15 microsatellites from the Y chromosome, and we have analyzed the results together with published data from Moroccan populations. North African Y-chromosomal diversity is geographically structured and fits the pattern expected under an isolation-by-distance model. Autocorrelation analyses reveal an east-west cline of genetic variation that extends into the Middle East and is compatible with a hypothesis of demic expansion. This expansion must have involved relatively small numbers of Y chromosomes to account for the reduction in gene diversity towards the West that accompanied the frequency increase of Y haplogroup E3b2, but gene flow must have been maintained to explain the observed pattern of isolation-by-distance. Since the estimates of the times to the most recent common ancestor (TMRCAs) of the most common haplogroups are quite recent, we suggest that the North African pattern of Y-chromosomal variation is largely of Neolithic origin. Thus, we propose that the Neolithic transition in this part of the world was accompanied by demic diffusion of Afro-Asiatic–speaking pastoralists from the Middle East...." http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1216069/?tool=pubmed
quote:Originally posted by Ish Gebor:
DNA analysis shows that Egyptians group with African peoples from the Sudan, Ethiopia, East Africa and parts of Cameroon, not with Europe or the Middle East. Notes on E-M78 and Rosa DNA study linking Egyptians with East and Central Africans. DNA study (Rosa et al. 2007) groups Egyptians with East and Central Africans. Other DNA studies link these peoples together. Quote:“the majority of Y chromosomes found in populations in Egypt, Sudan, Ethiopia and Oromos in Somalia and North Kenya (Boranas) belong to haplogroup E3b1 defined by the Y chromosome marker M78“(Sanchez 2005). Codes: Egy=Egypt. Or= Oromo, Ethiopia. Am=Amahara, Ethiopia. Sud=Sudan. FCA=Cameroon. Maa= Massai, Kenya. Note: Eighty (80)% or more of the haplotypes in Cameroon are of West African origin (Rosa et al. 2007, Cerny et al. 2006). Ethiopia, Cameroon and most of the Sudan is located below the Sahara, and thus sub-Saharan.-- Rosa, et al.(2007) Y-chromosomal diversity in the population of Guinea-Bissau. BMC Evolutionary Biology. 7:124 Have a nice day.
quote:Originally posted by Cotys: That the Egyptians are linked with Central Africa doesn't mean that they cannot be linked with North Africa and the Middle East also; populations always overlap around their edges, like Keita suggested for the overlap with the south - it's only logical to suppose there was an overlap in the north, and east too. Btw, I posted a study that you can follow on the net, please return the favor and post a study that i can read too, not just quotes that mean nothing when one cannot read the whole study. Also, I have no interest in those cut and pasted pages with supposed info, that cannot be followed anywhere. Now, do you clam that the study I posted is not right? Those are facts there, not air; and those facts point to genetic diversity in Egypt, to links with north Africa, and possibly the Middle East. If there are studies that point with links with the south, and studies that point to links with the north, and the east, this can mean only that the population was diverse; unless one claims that studies that don't conform with his/her opinion are not valid.
Nubia's Oldest House?
Some of the most important evidence of early man in Nubia was discovered recently by an expedition of the Royal Ontario Museum, Toronto, under the direction of Dr. Kryzstof Grzymski, on the east bank of the Nile, about 70 miles (116 km) south of Dongola, Sudan. During the early 1990's, this team discovered several sites containing hundreds of Paleolithic hand axes. At one site, however, the team identified an apparent stone tool workshop, where thousands of sandstone hand axes and flakes lay on the ground around a row of large stones set in a line, suggesting the remains of a shelter. This seems to be the earliest "habitation" site yet discovered in the Nile Valley and may be up to 70,000 years old.
What the Nubian environment was like throughout these distant times, we cannot know with certainty, but it must have changed many times. For many thousands of years it was probably far different than what it is today. Between about 50,000 to 25,000 years ago, the hand axe gradually disappeared and was replaced with numerous distinctive chipped stone industries that varied from region to region, suggesting the presence in Nubia of many different peoples or tribal groups dwelling in close proximity to each other. When we first encounter skeletal remains in Nubia, they are those of modern man: homo sapiens .
Nubia's Oldest Battle?
From about 25,000 to 8,000 years ago, the environment gradually evolved to its present state. From this phase several very early settlement sites have been identified at the Second Cataract, near the Egypt-Sudan border. These appear to have been used seasonally by people leading a semi-nomadic existence. The people hunted, fished, and ground wild grain. The first cemeteries also appear, suggesting that people may have been living at least partly sedentary lives. One cemetery site at Jebel Sahaba, near Wadi Halfa, Sudan, contained a number of bodies that had suffered violent deaths and were buried in a mass grave. This suggests that people, even 10,000 years ago, had begun to compete with each other for resources and were willing to kill each other to control them.
In Egypt, the earliest evidence of humans can be recognized only from tools found scattered over an ancient surface, sometimes with hearths nearby. In Wadi Kubbaniya, a dried-up streambed cutting through the Western Desert to the floodplain northwest of Aswan in Upper Egypt, some interesting sites of the kind described above have been recorded. A cluster of Late Paleolithic camps was located in two different topographic zones: on the tops of dunes and the floor of the wadi (streambed) where it enters the valley. Although no signs of houses were found, diverse and sophisticated stone implements for hunting, fishing, and collecting and processing plants were discovered around hearths. Most tools were bladelets made from a local stone called chert that is widely used in tool fabrication. The bones of wild cattle, hartebeest, many types of fish and birds, as well as the occasional hippopotamus have been identified in the occupation layers. Charred remains of plants that the inhabitants consumed, especially tubers, have also been found.
It appears from the zoological and botanical remains at the various sites in this wadi that the two environmental zones were exploited at different times. We know that the dune sites were occupied when the Nile River flooded the wadi because large numbers of fish and migratory bird bones were found at this location. When the water receded, people then moved down onto the silt left behind on the wadi floor and the floodplain, probably following large animals that looked for water there in the dry season. Paleolithic peoples lived at Wadi Kubbaniya for about 2,000 years, exploiting the different environments as the seasons changed. Other ancient camps have been discovered along the Nile from Sudan to the Mediterranean, yielding similar tools and food remains. These sites demonstrate that the early inhabitants of the Nile valley and its nearby deserts had learned how to exploit local environments, developing economic strategies that were maintained in later cultural traditions of pharaonic Egypt.
*Wadi Kubbaniya is present Southern Egypt.
Posted by KoKaKoLa (Member # 19312) on :
Posted by the lioness (Member # 17353) on :
quote:Originally posted by KoKaKoLa:
quote:Originally posted by Confirming Truth: The idiot is using the following pix to "prove" his claim. Notice the henna on the lion's mane and hair of the black Nubians. This suggests that the red Nubians are red because of Henna use, not because of skin complexion. Once again, Afrocentric Epic Fail.
Bwahahaaaaa the most stupid sh i ever read. those people are red because they use Henna? I didnt know that Henna could give a red complexion on a black skin. Pure comedy!
Those people are probably not nubians but nubas anyway LMAO
^^^^ pure comedy
Posted by KoKaKoLa (Member # 19312) on :
Posted by TruthAndRights (Member # 17346) on :
quote:Originally posted by KoKaKoLa:
quote:Originally posted by the lioness:
quote:Originally posted by KoKaKoLa:
quote:Originally posted by Confirming Truth: The idiot is using the following pix to "prove" his claim. Notice the henna on the lion's mane and hair of the black Nubians. This suggests that the red Nubians are red because of Henna use, not because of skin complexion. Once again, Afrocentric Epic Fail.
Bwahahaaaaa the most stupid sh i ever read. those people are red because they use Henna? I didnt know that Henna could give a red complexion on a black skin. Pure comedy!
Those people are probably not nubians but nubas anyway LMAO
^^^^ pure comedy
Pure comedy...AGAIN. You probably never used Henna.. because its obviously not Henna LMAO It looks more like red mud.
Henna
RED OCHRE Himba women cover their skin with it for protection from the sun...
but wait...who was it here a year or so back who TRY tell mi seh that we don't need to protect our skin from the sun....despite the fact that said poster has NO medical degree in dermatology and/or is not licensed in any other medical practice, lol...
mention that we do need to protect our skin from the sun even if just a small degree of protection, and it's yte conspiracy and more yte MISinformation Posted by the lioness (Member # 17353) on :
beautiful girl, Himba Posted by osirion (Member # 7644) on :
I took the field against the Noba when the people of Noba revolted and did violence to the Mangurto; Hasa and Barya, and the Black Noba waged war on the Red Noba. I fought on the Takkaze [Atbara] at the ford of Kemalke. They fled, and I pursued the fugitives twenty-three days slaying them and capturing others and taking plunder; I burnt their towns, and seized their corn and their bronze and the dried meat and the images in their temples and destroyed the stocks of corn and cotton; and the enemy plunged into the river Seda.
Posted by the lioness (Member # 17353) on :
quote:Originally posted by osirion: I took the field against the Noba when the people of Noba revolted and did violence to the Mangurto; Hasa and Barya, and the Black Noba waged war on the Red Noba. I fought on the Takkaze [Atbara] at the ford of Kemalke. They fled, and I pursued the fugitives twenty-three days slaying them and capturing others and taking plunder; I burnt their towns, and seized their corn and their bronze and the dried meat and the images in their temples and destroyed the stocks of corn and cotton; and the enemy plunged into the river Seda.
^^^^^^This Kingdom in what is today Ethiopia, reached the hight of its power under its first Christian ruler Ezana (330–356 AD). (Text) Inscription above found in Meroe
The current state of understanding regarding the origin of the Nubians has been summarised by D. A. Welsby. After going through all the available information of historic sources and archeology, he concludes that:
In the sources we have a plethora of names which may refer to a single people, among them Nubae, Nobades, Nobates, Annoubades, Noba, Nouba and Red Noba. The significance of these names is unclear, they may be different names used loosely by our sources, Greek, Roman, Aksumite, Byzantine and Arab, for the same people, refer to sub-groups, or refer to different peoples altogether. Certainly archaeologically we cannot recognise different cultural assemblages to match each name, but we do not have a single culture covering the whole of the area occupied by these peoples. It is these people or peoples who coalesced into the three Nubian kingdoms first attested in the sixth century.
It is assumed that the Nubians gradually infiltrated the Kushite state, with or without the acquiescence of the Kushite rulers, and that, with the weakening of Kushite central authority, they were able to take over the reins of power and eclipse the Kushite ruling class. Another manifestation of this rise to prominence is the sudden appearance on the one hand of their traditional hand-made ceramics in the southern part of the middle Nile Valley, and the demise of the finer Kushite pottery as well as the apparent demise of the Kushite state and religious institutions, Kushite art, architecture, and literacy in the Meroitic language.
A graffito in Greek, carved on the wall of the former Temple of Isis at Philae some time after 537, reads ‘I, Theodosios, a Nubian’ (Nouba) and provides evidence for the name used by the Nubians to describe their ethnicity.
D. A. Welsby: The Medieval Kingdoms of Nubia, 2002.
It is not clear the term "red Nuba" and "black Nuba" is referring to natural skin tone. In order to prove this you would have to show that "red" and "black" are used by the same people who made the inscription applied to other tribes not just some branches of a tribe who had a tradition of coloring their skin head to toe with red ochre pigments. You could also have some aspect of the location or clothing being red or black, but we love to jump to a skin color interpretation. More info needed.
African diversity is a nice concept but it doesn't mean the full diversity of Africa is in any given region, hisitorically. Africa is diverse if you look at the whole continent. "African diversity" has become a catch all argument to use in any situation. There has to be a regional context.
Posted by SAUCE CODE (Member # 6729) on :
I'd eat that Posted by awlaadberry (Member # 17426) on :
Lioness et al,
Can you show me a picture of a tribe today covered in ocher from head to toe and wearing white clothes and white jewelry and not involved in whip fighting - like the people in this picture:
And can you explain to me why you think that the red ones in the picture are covered in ocher? Why? And why do you think that they are women?
Posted by the lioness (Member # 17353) on :
Himba women as pictured photos in previous posts above are famous for covering themselves with otjize, a mixture of butter fat and red ochre pigments and herbs.This ointment is said to protect the Himba women from the intense desert sun, but its primary function is esthetic as the women believe this makes them more attractive. Some say that the brownish color that the ointment produces represents the earth while the reddish tinge symbolizes blood. This same earthy ointment is applied to their braided hair, making Himba women some of the most exotic women of all the African tribes.
Show me a photo of a tribe were people are jet black and red.
Posted by Brada-Anansi (Member # 16371) on :
Lioness
quote:It is assumed that the Nubians gradually infiltrated the Kushite state, with or without the acquiescence of the Kushite rulers,
What Nubian? is he speaking of the Nuba? what of the Kushities were they not supposed to the "Nubians" that's why that term need to be done away with unless one is referring to moderns who called themselves that.
Posted by awlaadberry (Member # 17426) on :
quote:Originally posted by the lioness: Himba women as pictured photos in previous posts above are famous for covering themselves with otjize, a mixture of butter fat and red ochre pigments and herbs.This ointment is said to protect the Himba women from the intense desert sun, but its primary function is esthetic as the women believe this makes them more attractive. Some say that the brownish color that the ointment produces represents the earth while the reddish tinge symbolizes blood. This same earthy ointment is applied to their braided hair, making Himba women some of the most exotic women of all the African tribes.
Is this supposed to be an answer to my questions?
Posted by awlaadberry (Member # 17426) on :
quote: Show me a photo of a tribe were people are jet black and red. [/QB]
OK.
YORUBAS
The same is being shown here:
Posted by -Just Call Me Jari- (Member # 14451) on :
Why Im even posting n this topic is beyond me. This argument is stupid from the mind of a mentally inferior rat...
People who would be considered "Neheshy" in ancient Egypt..
Anyone who is African knows that the Black/Red colorism is a foundation of African Culture even in the diaspora, as far as Ethiopia to the Carribean blacks distinguish between blacks and reds.
You are not African so I understand your confusion and desperate attempts to explain away Red Nubians..
quote:Originally posted by the lioness:
Posted by osirion (Member # 7644) on :
quote:Originally posted by the lioness: Himba women as pictured photos in previous posts above are famous for covering themselves with otjize, a mixture of butter fat and red ochre pigments and herbs.This ointment is said to protect the Himba women from the intense desert sun, but its primary function is esthetic as the women believe this makes them more attractive. Some say that the brownish color that the ointment produces represents the earth while the reddish tinge symbolizes blood. This same earthy ointment is applied to their braided hair, making Himba women some of the most exotic women of all the African tribes.
Show me a photo of a tribe were people are jet black and red.
I didn't realize you were this ignorant. Red and Black are the primary colors of Africans. I already cited you accounts by the Romans, Greeks and even Egyptians. There were Red and Black Noba. Why would Black noba go to war against Red painted Noba? Why would the Romans actually show prejudice against Black Noba and prefer the Red over them?
Posted by Brada-Anansi (Member # 16371) on :
More of this Black Red complexion dichotomy in Dahomey West Africa if you please.
Posted by the lioness (Member # 17353) on :
quote:Originally posted by osirion: There were Red and Black Noba. Why would Black noba go to war against Red painted Noba? Why would the Romans actually show prejudice against Black Noba and prefer the Red over them?
Why would two tribes who were at war be shown in one scene alternating like this?
We know from Ezana's `monotheist' inscription (Ch. 11: 5) that the Aksumites recognised the Black (tsalim) and the Red (qayh) peoples, mentioning also the `Red Noba'; but it is not clear where in these categories they fitted themselves. Littmann (1913) thought that the implication was of the `red' people of the kingdom of Aksum in contrast to the `black' Noba (and others), a differentiation which still applies today in the eyes of the northern Ethiopians. Both Drewes (1962: 98) and Schneider (1961: 61-2), whose particular study has been the pre-Aksumite inscriptions, have come to the conclusion that even in the time of the kingdom of D`MT this contrast was used. The expression `the entire kingdom' was rendered in the geographical sense by the phrase `its east and its west', while the different characteristics of its population were illustrated by the words its red (people) and its black (people)'. If this is correct, and the two phrases are intentionally balanced, it might indicate a predominance of the `red' or semiticised population in the eastern and central part of the kingdom, as would be expected given the South Arabian influences apparent from the material remains found there. Posted by SAUCE CODE (Member # 6729) on :
^ I don't know lioness.
Posted by KoKaKoLa (Member # 19312) on :
Posted by Confirming Truth (Member # 17678) on :
^^As well as the livestock, lioness, why depict the livestock in like manner, red and black? This is why Afro-centrists will keep looking like idiots.
Posted by osirion (Member # 7644) on :
quote:Originally posted by the lioness:
quote:Originally posted by osirion: There were Red and Black Noba. Why would Black noba go to war against Red painted Noba? Why would the Romans actually show prejudice against Black Noba and prefer the Red over them?
Why would two tribes who were at war be shown in one scene alternating like this?
We know from Ezana's `monotheist' inscription (Ch. 11: 5) that the Aksumites recognised the Black (tsalim) and the Red (qayh) peoples, mentioning also the `Red Noba'; but it is not clear where in these categories they fitted themselves. Littmann (1913) thought that the implication was of the `red' people of the kingdom of Aksum in contrast to the `black' Noba (and others), a differentiation which still applies today in the eyes of the northern Ethiopians. Both Drewes (1962: 98) and Schneider (1961: 61-2), whose particular study has been the pre-Aksumite inscriptions, have come to the conclusion that even in the time of the kingdom of D`MT this contrast was used. The expression `the entire kingdom' was rendered in the geographical sense by the phrase `its east and its west', while the different characteristics of its population were illustrated by the words its red (people) and its black (people)'. If this is correct, and the two phrases are intentionally balanced, it might indicate a predominance of the `red' or semiticised population in the eastern and central part of the kingdom, as would be expected given the South Arabian influences apparent from the material remains found there.
I am getting disappointed with you. I thought you were more intelligent than this. Red and Black Noba were not always at War with each other. And no, I am not aware of any distinction made by the accounts of the ancients that there was any physiological difference between the Red Noba and the Black. I can say that the Greeks and Romans definitely consider the Red Noba to be the ones that originated Nubian civilization. It is probably very similar to the Rwandan situation between the Tutsi and the Hutus. Tutsi being the Red Bantu and the Hutus being the Black as an analogy.
Posted by SAUCE CODE (Member # 6729) on :
quote:Originally posted by Confirming Truth: ^^As well as the livestock, lioness, why depict the livestock in like manner, red and black? This is why Afro-centrists will keep looking like idiots.
The livestock are also depicted quite accurately. No need for sarcasm buddy.
Posted by Confirming Truth (Member # 17678) on :
You are a big idiot if you donot see that the painting is stylized.
quote:Originally posted by SAUCE CODE:
quote:Originally posted by Confirming Truth: ^^As well as the livestock, lioness, why depict the livestock in like manner, red and black? This is why Afro-centrists will keep looking like idiots.
The livestock are also depicted quite accurately. No need for sarcasm buddy.
Posted by SAUCE CODE (Member # 6729) on :
You are a silly person if you do not see that the painting is reflective of the actual colors on the people and animals represented.
Posted by the lioness (Member # 17353) on :
`red' people of the kingdom of Aksum in contrast to the `black' Noba (and others), a differentiation which still applies today in the eyes of the northern Ethiopians.
Both Drewes (1962: 98) and Schneider (1961: 61-2), whose particular study has been the pre-Aksumite inscriptions, have come to the conclusion that even in the time of the kingdom of D`MT this contrast was used.
The expression `the entire kingdom' was rendered in the geographical sense by the phrase `its east and its west', while the different characteristics of its population were illustrated by the words its red (people) and its black (people)'. If this is correct, and the two phrases are intentionally balanced
it might indicate a predominance of the `red' or semiticised population in the eastern and central part of the kingdom, as would be expected given the South Arabian influences apparent from the material remains found there.
I can say that the Greeks and Romans definitely consider the Red Noba to be the ones that originated Nubian civilization.
you can say that based on what source?
Posted by osirion (Member # 7644) on :
I guess to help visualize elsewhere in Africa.
Red Tutsi:
Black Hutu:
Both groups can both peacefully exist as well as be at war with each other.
Posted by SAUCE CODE (Member # 6729) on :
One thing I can't stand about you is how you presume people don't know things they've already proven that they've known too many times over (i.e. this is a strange and illogical disposition towards teaching). What is your problem with regurgitating?
Posted by Confirming Truth (Member # 17678) on :
For Fvck's sake! Any moron can tell that this painting is stylized! Look at the fvcking arrangement of the colors and every damn thing in it is red and black! TEN BLACK PEOPLE, TEN RED PEOPLE!
`red' people of the kingdom of Aksum in contrast to the `black' Noba (and others), a differentiation which still applies today in the eyes of the northern Ethiopians.
Both Drewes (1962: 98) and Schneider (1961: 61-2), whose particular study has been the pre-Aksumite inscriptions, have come to the conclusion that even in the time of the kingdom of D`MT this contrast was used.
The expression `the entire kingdom' was rendered in the geographical sense by the phrase `its east and its west', while the different characteristics of its population were illustrated by the words its red (people) and its black (people)'. If this is correct, and the two phrases are intentionally balanced
it might indicate a predominance of the `red' or semiticised population in the eastern and central part of the kingdom, as would be expected given the South Arabian influences apparent from the material remains found there.
I can say that the Greeks and Romans definitely consider the Red Noba to be the ones that originated Nubian civilization.
you can say that based on what source?
Good, at least now you are analyzing fact. Give me some time, this stuff I read over 20 years ago in College.
Posted by osirion (Member # 7644) on :
quote:Originally posted by Confirming Truth: For Fvck's sake! Any moron can tell that this painting is stylized! Look at the fvcking arrangement of the colors and every damn thing in it is red and black! TEN BLACK PEOPLE, TEN RED PEOPLE!
Of course its stylized. Egyptian art is heavily stylized. In this case there were a Noba people that had the color of Egyptians and there were a very Black colored people as well (same type of people to the Egyptian) This was a generalized perception of the physical distinction of these people to the South. Go to Africa and you will see these distinctions as well between tribes that neighbor each other.
Posted by the lioness (Member # 17353) on :
.
Show me an ancient Egyptian painting of a Kushite (or "Nubian" ) woman
,
thank you,
lioness productions
Posted by Confirming Truth (Member # 17678) on :
Explain the Black skinned Negroes with red hair. What's with the red hair?
quote:Originally posted by osirion:
quote:Originally posted by Confirming Truth: For Fvck's sake! Any moron can tell that this painting is stylized! Look at the fvcking arrangement of the colors and every damn thing in it is red and black! TEN BLACK PEOPLE, TEN RED PEOPLE!
Of course its stylized. Egyptian art is heavily stylized. In this case there were a Noba people that had the color of Egyptians and there were a very Black colored people as well (same type of people to the Egyptian) This was a generalized perception of the physical distinction of these people to the South. Go to Africa and you will see these distinctions as well between tribes that neighbor each other.
Posted by -Just Call Me Jari- (Member # 14451) on :
Lioness is a troll I already answered this request...
Arrival of an Ethiopian Princess to the viceroy of Kush..(Princess is in the chariot just before the procession of handcuffed slaves)...
Color Version
As You can see the Kushite Princess(In the Chariot under the Umbrella, this pretty much debunks and destroys the Lyin-ass whole argument)..
Dark Skinned Nehshy Princess..
quote:Originally posted by the lioness: .
Show me an ancient Egyptian painting of a Kushite (or "Nubian" ) woman
,
thank you,
lioness productions
Posted by anguishofbeing (Member # 16736) on :
quote:Originally posted by awlaadberry:
quote:Originally posted by the lioness: Himba women as pictured photos in previous posts above are famous for covering themselves with otjize, a mixture of butter fat and red ochre pigments and herbs.This ointment is said to protect the Himba women from the intense desert sun, but its primary function is esthetic as the women believe this makes them more attractive. Some say that the brownish color that the ointment produces represents the earth while the reddish tinge symbolizes blood. This same earthy ointment is applied to their braided hair, making Himba women some of the most exotic women of all the African tribes.
Is this supposed to be an answer to my questions?
Yes, she has a unique way of answering questions. lol
Posted by Ish Gebor AKA Troll Patrol (Member # 18264) on :
quote:Originally posted by osirion:
quote:Originally posted by Confirming Truth: The idiot is using the following pix to "prove" his claim. Notice the henna on the lion's mane and hair of the black Nubians. This suggests that the red Nubians are red because of Henna use, not because of skin complexion. Once again, Afrocentric Epic Fail.
Interesting but stupid argument. There are more than pictures in history. There are the accounts according to Roman and Greek officials who called these people the Noba. According to the Romans there were Red and Black Noba.
The people mentioned in Greek, Roman, Aksumite, Byzantine, and Arab sources are as follows: Nubae, Nobades, Nobates, Annoubades, Noba, Nouba, and Red Noba.