They werent Black Africans. They were Blacks from Africa that were Black Mediterraneans. Even the biblical evidence you requested proves this.
Slavery, genocide, and war all started in Mediterranean regions.
Do, you think it's Black now?
Thats was long after Blacks were invaded by whites. Yes it was originally Black.
Investigations as 13,000-year-old bodies discovered on edge of Sahara | Daily Mail Online
The first race war? Scientists investigating after 13,000-year-old bodies are discovered on the edge of the Sahara
- Skeletons from first human massacre will be displayed at British Museum
- Remains from 11,000BC found in Jebel Sahaba cemetery in Sahara desert
- Scientists say mass murder caused by 'environmental disaster' of Ice Age
- At least 60 individuals found in excavation by American archaeologist
By
Steph Cockroft and
Sarah Griffiths
Published: 01:03 EDT, 14 July 2014 | Updated: 08:25 EDT, 14 July 2014
105
View
comments
Humans remains of people killed 13,000 years ago in what scientists believe is the oldest identified race war, are today due to go on display at the British Museum in London.
Two skeletons from a massacre in the Sahara desert in 11,000BC, which killed at least 26 people, will be shown in the new Ancient Egypt gallery, alongside the flint-tipped weapons with which they were killed.
French scientists have been working with the museum to examine dozens of skeletons that were found grouped together in the Jebel Sahaba cemetery - one of the earliest organised burial grounds - on the east bank of the Nile, northern Sudan, in the 1960s.
+7 <img id="i-1014960a5008d5df" src="
http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2014/07/14/article-2691102-1FA147D300000578-992_634x422.jpg" height="422" width="634" alt="A pair of skeletons belonging to people who were killed on a massacre 13,000 years ago as the result of climate change, are going on show in the British Museum, London. Pencils pinpoint out pieces of weaponry responsible for their demise" class="blkBorder img-share"/>
A pair of skeletons belonging to people who were killed on a massacre 13,000 years ago as the result of climate change, are going on show in the British Museum, London. Pencils pinpoint out pieces of weaponry responsible for their demise
well as the human remains, the display will include flint arrowhead fragments and a healed forearm fracture, which was most likely sustained by a victim who was trying to defend himself during conflict.
Over the past two years, anthropologists from Bordeaux University have managed to find dozens of previously undetected conflict marks on the victims' bones.
The British Museum scientists are now planning to research more about the victims themselves, including their gender, their age and their diet.
Meanwhile, according to
The Independent, work carried out at Liverpool John Moores University, the University of Alaska and New Orleans’ Tulane University suggests these humans were part of the general sub-Saharan originating population, who were ancestors of modern Black Africans.
Dr. Daniel Antoine, a curator in the British Museum’s Ancient Egypt and Sudan Department, told the paper: 'The skeletal material is of great importance – not only because of the evidence for conflict, but also because the Jebel Sahaba cemetery is the oldest discovered in the Nile valley so far.'
+7 <img id="i-1240822e40e5b738" src="
http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2014/07/14/article-2691102-1FA2D67100000578-212_634x474.jpg" height="474" width="634" alt="The cemetery where the remains were discovered in the 1960s is one of the earliest organised burial grounds in the world and lies on the east bank of the Nile, northern Sudan (marked)" class="blkBorder img-share"/>
The cemetery where the remains were discovered in the 1960s is one of the earliest organised burial grounds in the world and lies on the east bank of the Nile, northern Sudan (marked)
Share or comment on this article
Read more:
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-2691102/The-race-war-Scientists-investigating-13-000-year-old-bodies-discovered-edge-Sahara.html#ixzz4td5VsKJt
Follow us:
@MailOnline on Twitter |
DailyMail on Facebook