If you're trying to convince people that sub-Saharans build the pyramids, forget it. No one claims they were fair-haired Swedes, but they were Mediterranean peoples indigenous to the area. Black genes filtered in down the conduit of the Nile. Jews were not the only slaves the Egyptians had.
Look at the so-called "Mediterranean peoples" are nothing more than an ethnic extension of the Mesopotamian peoples, of Semitic strain (both Hebrew and Arabic)
The Phoenicians were Semites, the same from which the Greeks learned much of their culture.
P.S.
are Cisalpin, although I live in the north of the Italian peninsula, know very well the Mediterranean peoples of the Old South
What is your point? No one doubts that Greeks, Phoenicians and all the peoples of the Mediterranean are a mix of of strains, but there was little ground to label them as black in the sense of sub-Saharans as you did in your title.
Btw, I have lived in Greece for 22 years and am a Greek citizen through my Greek mother.
There is a slight difference between the ancient Greeks and the modern Greeks.
Throughout its long history the Greece was also strongly Slavs
chick peas and feta----no change
It would be like saying that today's Tuscans are in principle the direct descendants of the Etruscans, omitting, however, the germanization occurred in the Middle Ages by the Lombards.
ancient Etruscan:
Do not tell me there Do you see any similarities ??
Anatolian theory of the Etruscans:
Certain Greek and Roman authors saw the presence of the Etruscans in Italy as a "historical problem," since they differed from the other civilizations in the area.
In Greco-Roman mythology, Aeneas (Greek: Αἰνείας, AineÃas) was a Trojan hero, the son of prince Anchises and the goddess Venus. His father was also the second cousin of King Priam of Troy. The
journey of Aeneas from Troy, (led by Venus, his mother) which led to the founding of the city of Rome, is recounted in Virgil's Aeneid, where the historicity of the Aeneas legend is employed to flatter the
Emperor Augustus. Romulus and Remus, appearing in Roman mythology as the traditional founders of Rome, were of Eastern origin: their grandfather Numitor and his brother Amulius were alleged to be
descendants of fugitives from Troy.
Herodotus records the legend that the Etruscans (known to the Greeks as Tyrrhenians) came from Lydia in Asia Minor, modern Turkey
This is their story: [...] their king divided the people into two groups, and made them draw lots, so that the one group should remain and the other leave the country; he himself was to be the head of those
who drew the lot to remain there, and his son, whose name was Tyrrhenus, of those who departed. [...] they came to the Ombrici, where they founded cities and have lived ever since. They no longer called
themselves Lydians, but Tyrrhenians, after the name of the king's son who had led them there.
The classic scholar Michael Grant commented on this story, writing that it "is based on erroneous etymologies, like many other traditions about the origins of 'fringe' peoples of the Greek world". Grant writes
there is evidence that the Etruscans themselves spread it to make their trading easier in Asia Minor when many cities in Asia Minor, and the Etruscans themselves, were at war with the Greeks
However, the Greek Historian Dionysius of Halicarnassus objected that the Tyrrhenian (Etruscan) culture and language shared nothing with the Lydian. He stated
For this reason, therefore, I am persuaded that the Pelasgians are a different people from the Tyrrhenians. And I do not believe, either, that the Tyrrhenians were a colony of the Lydians; for they do not use
the same language as the latter, nor can it be alleged that, though they no longer speak a similar tongue, they still retain some other indications of their mother country. For they neither worship the same
gods as the Lydians nor make use of similar laws or institutions, but in these very respects they differ more from the Lydians than from the Pelasgians.
Etruscan origins - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia