In China, the Chinese have about 2000 years of historical legacy, with a couple of Central Asian nomadic tribes went on to become Mongols, Koreans and eventually Japanese.
China and the Sinitic peoples are one of the largest groups of racial admixture.
Second in size are the South Indians of subcontinental India, whose people range from white Aryans to black Dravidians, and a large variety of racial mixing spreading over 3000 years.
American First Nations people show evidence of racial admixture going back to just before the Aryan migration in the Hindu Kush over 3200 years ago.
Compare the standard 1890s picture of a group of Cherokee natives with a recent picture of an Afghani family. I am sure you'll see more similarities than differences.
Look at the evidence and make your conclusions about where American Indians actually came from.
This may upset the cultural bias of First Nations people who claim to have been in America since time immemorial. The evidence says Mongolic people are the most widely travelled of all people for almost four thousand years.
In Peru, the peoples of Eten and Monsefu understand Chinese more easily than each other's patois.
Zuni language shares similarities with Japanese. Inca culture shares a lot of similarities with Chinese both in Chile and Peru. "Chile" means Chinese people. "Inuit" means people of Yin. The similarities are subtle but ring true.
All in all, China changed the world when they sailed the seven seas.
Inspired by the Journey to the West, Gandhara is devoted to both Western and Eastern Truth.
ਵਾਹਿਗੁਰੂ - Hail the Lord whose name eliminates spiritual darkness.
Om Ganeshaya Namaha (ॐ गणेशाय नमः) - Homage to Ganesha.
Unconditional love tranquilizes the mind, and thus conquers all.
Search This Blog
Showing posts with label Chile. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Chile. Show all posts
20110703
China Once Sailed the Seven Seas
Labels:
Chile,
Chinese,
exploration,
First Nations,
Inca,
Mongolian,
Peru
20101027
A Real Hero
http://www.texarkanagazette.com/news/WireHeadlines/2010/10/10/driller-from-denver-emerges-as-chilean-m-61.php
Jeff Hart was drilling water wells for the U.S. Army’s forward operating bases in Afghanistan when he got the call to fly to Chile.
He spent the next 33 days on his feet, operating the drill that finally provided a way out Saturday for 33 trapped miners.
This man deserves a medal to honor his help to free those miners!
Jeff Hart was drilling water wells for the U.S. Army’s forward operating bases in Afghanistan when he got the call to fly to Chile.
He spent the next 33 days on his feet, operating the drill that finally provided a way out Saturday for 33 trapped miners.
This man deserves a medal to honor his help to free those miners!
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)