Category Archives: Paleontology
The Out of India Model for Indo-European
Related to “There was no Aryan Invasion” folks, mostly Hindu nationalists and Indian nationalists. Out of India Model. Unfortunately, the Wikipedia page makes it seem somewhat plausible. It’s not. Not plausible, that is. It’s nonsense. Indo-European speakers did not come … Continue reading
Filed under Anatolian, Ancient Greece, Anthropology, Antiquity, Asia, Asian, Culture, Dravidian, Ethnic Nationalism, Eurasia, Europe, History, India, Indic, Indo-European, Indo-Hittite, Indo-Iranian, Indo-Irano-Armenian, Indo-Irano-Armeno-Hellenic, Language Families, Linguistics, Nationalism, Paleontology, Political Science, Regional, Russia, Sanskrit, Scholarship, South Asia
Journeys in Asian Prehistory
Repost from the old site. In this post we will look at the prehistory of the Asian or Mongoloid Race and some its subgroups. After humans came out of Africa about 70,000 years ago, they moved along the coast of … Continue reading
Filed under Aborigines, Africa, Ainu, Altaic, Amerindians, Andaman Islanders, Anthropology, Asia, Asians, Australia, Austro-Tai, Austronesian, Blacks, Buddhism, Burmese, Cambodia, China, Chinese (Ethnic), Culture, Dene-Yenisien, Dravidian, East Africa, Ethnic Nationalism, Europeans, Filipinos, Genetics, Hmong-Mien, Indo-European, Indo-Hittite, Inner Mongolia, Intelligence, Inuit, Isolates, Japan, Japanese, Korean language, Koreans, Language Families, Lao, Laos, Left, Linguistics, Malays, Malaysia, Maoism, Marxism, Melanesians, Micronesians, Na-Dene, Nationalism, NE Asia, Negritos, Nepal, Northeast Asians, Oceanians, Paleontology, Papuans, Political Science, Polynesians, Psychology, Race/Ethnicity, Racism, Regional, Religion, Reposts From The Old Site, Scholarship, SE Asia, SE Asians, Siberia, Siberians, Sino-Tibetan, South Africa, Tai-Kadai, Taiwan, Taiwanese Aborigines, Tanzania, Thai, Thailand, Tibet, Tibetans, Uighurs, Ultranationalism, Vietnam, Vietnamese, White Nationalism, Whites
T-Rex As Super Chicken, More on the Birdosaur Thing
If you follow paleontology, you are probably aware of a theory that says that dinosaurs turned into birds. So Tyrannosaurus Rex is sort of like that strutting, stuttering, John Wayne spouting Super Chicken Foghorn Leghorn in the cartoons (Remember him)? … Continue reading
Filed under Animals, Anthropology, Birds, Birdwatching, Dinosaurs, Hobbies, Paleontology
The Peopling of the Philippines
Repost from the old site. Updated April 2, 2012. The peopling of the Philippines is a bit better understood than the peopling of Indonesia described in my another post. At least we know that most of the Philippines was first … Continue reading
Filed under Aeta, Ainu, Anthropology, Antiquity, Asia, Asian, Asians, Australia, Biology, Cultural, Evolution, Filipinos, History, Indonesia, Linguistics, Malaysia, Negritos, Paleontology, Philippines, Race/Ethnicity, Regional, Reposts From The Old Site, Science, SE Asian, SE Asians, South Asia, Sri Lanka
Australoid Genes in Southeast Asians
Repost from the old site. As we noted in a previous post, many amateur Internet anthropologists, NE Asians, White Supremacists and other folks argue that SE Asians have substantial Australoid influence which influences their phenotype. This harkens back to an … Continue reading
Filed under Anthropology, Asia, Asian, History, Paleontology, Race/Ethnicity, Regional, Reposts From The Old Site, SE Asians
The Origin of the Amerindians
Repost from the old site. As we noted in an earlier post , the view is converging that Amerindians can be traced back to the Altai Mountains in Southwest Siberia where China, Mongolia and Russia all come together. Yet another … Continue reading
Filed under Americas, Amerindians, Anthropology, Asia, Asian, Genetics, History, New Guinea, Paleontology, Race/Ethnicity, Regional, Reposts From The Old Site, Siberia, Siberians, Sociology, The Americas
Are Amerindians Related to Polynesians?
Repost from the old site. Regarding the post on the Moriori, a commenter asks if any of the Amerindians, in particular the South American Amerindians, are related to Polynesians. They are not. All of the Amerindians go back to the … Continue reading
Filed under Amerindians, Anthropology, Asia, Genetics, History, Paleontology, Regional, Reposts From The Old Site
