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Archive for the tag “Pleistocene Era”

The Red Root Race

Cro-Magnon refers to early modern humans (Homo sapiens) who lived in Europe approximately 40,000 to 10,000 years ago, named after the Cro-Magnon rock shelter in France where their fossils were first discovered in 1868.

They were anatomically and genetically identical to present-day humans, known for their sophisticated tool-making, elaborate cave art (such as at Lascaux and Chauvet), and successful adaptation to environments during the late Pleistocene (Ice Age).

They did not evolve or “mutate” from sub-Saharan Africans. Here’s more from Robert Sepehr, author and anthropologist.

 

 

Broke Science Behind Overkill

The Pleistocene Overkill Hypothesis — that mankind wiped out most of the era’s large animal species — is a complete joke. Yet it still gets cited today.

Let’s dig into the hypothesis, and why we still see it in use now. Here’s more from DeDunking.

Humans Arrived Centuries Ago

A major archaeological find in Indonesia pushes back the migration timeline massively. The findings made by Griffith University researchers from Australia show that early human species made a major deep-sea crossing to reach the Indonesian island of Sulawesi at least a million years ago.

The findings reflect the discovery of stone tools dating to at least the Early Pleistocene Era at the Sulawesi site of Calio. Similar findings from the nearby Philippines island of Luzon amplify this more recent discovery, pushing back the timeline. Here’s more from Styxhexenhammer666.

 

Esoteric Secrets Of Atlantis

According to Greek mythology, Atlantis is described as a naval empire that ruled all Western parts of the known world from an island somewhere in the Atlantic. Mentioned in Plato’s works Timaeus and Critias, the Atlantean story was passed down to the Greeks via the ancient Egyptians. The lost island allegedly existed during the late Pleistocene, or Ice Age, diffusing its culture before succumbing to war and cataclysm. Here’s more from Robert Sepehr, author and anthropologist.

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