<t>Incidentally, the Old Europeans only killed off the purebred Neanderthals. They absorbed the quite numerous Neanderthal hybrids from the Middle East, and this became the nucleus of the Caucasian race. Homo Denisova in China had lots of Erectus blood, and this is where the yellow pigmentation of ...

<t>Well they did live in China at a very early date, but originally they came from varying places. If you go back far enough, we all seem to have come from Ethiopia. The Chinese have lived in China for thousands of years, but they spoke something related to Hmong before the Tibetans invaded them ...

<t>Hello everyone, it has been a long time. Where did the Chinese come from? In 30,000 BC, the Dene-Daic migration left Ethiopia and went to Armenia. Their western branch became the Old Europeans (who finished off the last Neanderthals), the northern branch became the Dene-Caucasians, and the ...

<t>Hi gmc! Oh yeah, I hate those supremies too, I really hate 'em! I rarely encounter them, thank God, but I take it you've had some unpleasant experiences? Eastern cultures are far from being in debt to Christianity, they've gotten nothing except a lot of evil and BS from the West. The Western ...

<t>Forumgardens is the best forum I have found yet because they do not have an agenda, and they are very tolerant and understanding. I went off on a tangent and talked about Scottish history for a while. Did they get mad at me and toss me out of the forum? They did not! They wished me a happy ...

<t>I don't know where China Watcher is, maybe he's not on the Internet anymore. Well, I'm afraid I don't believe the Yunnan theory anymore. I think it's more likely that the Sino-Tibetans began in Tsinghai, and the Sinitic branch itself in Shaanxi. I think the Proto-Sinitics originated from a ...

<t>The Sino-Tibetans originated at the headwaters of the Yangtze River in the Kunlun Mountains. Some of those Tibetic people migrated south down the river and entered Yunnan, where they mixed with the Old Malayic people they found there. This hybrid people became the Proto-Sinitics, known to history ...

<t>I have been doing a lot of reading on the Shang people recently here on the Internet, and have found out many interesing things. You can read these same articles if you look under Shang. I am going to have to revise my theory about who the Shang/Dongyi were in light of new information. Originally ...

<t>China Watcher, if I may ask you a question, do you think the proto-Sinitics came from Yunnan? At this other forum, people became indignant when I told your theory to them and said it couldn't be so. They said it had to be the Kunlun, and that the Chinese never started in the south. I think the ...

<t>I am very disillusioned with another forum, not this one, which shall remain nameless. This Forum was kind enough to wish me a happy birthday, I feel like there are good people here. But when I tried to tell this other forum about China Watcher's theory of a southwestern origin of the Chinese, I ...

<t>So little about the Attecotti? Och, aye! I am resigned. Then what the hey was Robert Graves talking about? J.R.R. Tolkien once said that Robert Graves was the biggest liar that he ever met in his life; but old J.R.R. had a poker up his you-know-what about something most of the time. "The White ...

<t>Well, it is a little dark to think they were all mercilessly wiped out. The Gododddin who remained behind, I'm sure the Angles or whoever killed many of them, but I think many survived and just lost their language. In other words, they started speaking Anglo-Saxon. The Angles, Saxons and Jutes ...

<t>Absorption is much more common than genocide. Even the Cro-Magnons mated with and absorbed the presumably ugly Neanderthals, because geneticists have determined that we all have 4% Neanderthal genes! The Attecotti were incredibly ancient, spoke a language described as Basque-like, and had lived ...

<t>Well, I will tell you what I heard about the Picts and company, and you can correct me or not as you please. My apologies to China historians for digressing to Scotland, but I will talk to you about China if you post me. I heard the "brownies" of Scottish fable were Capoids who inhabited all ...

<t>I really like the ideas introduced here by China Watcher, they are very convincing. The question at the end of this posting is directed to him. Taiwan is now considered to be the cradle of the Austronesian people. No Chinese lived there until relatively recently in history. The Austronesians and ...

<t>Hi, GMC. Thank you for your interesting posting. You're right, the whole notion of "racial purity" is a farce, there is no such thing as a "pure" race. Certain Germans thoroughly discredited that concept. Almost all nationalities are as mixed as Americans, just at a further remove in time. We ...

<t>China Watcher, I agree with you that the Huaxia, the original Chinese, must have come from Yunnan first. The Bai people are the closest relatives of the Chinese, and they still live in Yunnan; they have many stories of how the original Chinese used to live near them. The Xia Dynasty was obviously ...

<t>Mongolians are such typical members of the Asian race that it was actually called the Mongoloid race at one point. That's interesting, I didn't know Genghis had green eyes, he must have had Turkish blood. But wait a second, weren't the Turks indisputably yellow people originally from Mongolia ...

<t>If the Huaxia were Sino-Tibetan migrants from Yunnan, who were the indigenous people they found in the Huang He valley when they arrived there? I have heard a number of times that the Dongyi were originally there, and that they were related to the Hmong people. If the Huaxia and Dongyi fused ...