Akwaaba y'all

Started by AIDS!, October 29, 2015, 09:23:21 AM

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AIDS!

October 29, 2015, 09:23:21 AM Last Edit: October 29, 2015, 09:24:48 AM by RED
Black people keep talking about Egpyt this and Egypt that, but our history goes further and is more expansive than one country on a contentinent...ya know?

A lil knowledge to help decolonize ya minds
:cheerup:


QuoteEgypt or Ta Meri is a by product of Inner Afraka. There is nothing really new so to speak about it.

1. The so called religion,(Afrakans never had a word that corresponded to religion).  Let?s examine that
1a) Budge was also a prolific author, and he is especially remembered today for his works on ancient Egyptian religion and his hieroglyphic primers. Budge argued that the religion of Osiris had emerged from an indigenous African people:?There is no doubt?, he said of Egyptian religions in Osiris and the Egyptian Resurrection (1911), ?that the beliefs examined herein are of indigenous origin, Nilotic or Sundani in the broadest signification of the word, and I have endeavoured to explain those which cannot be elucidated in any other way, by the evidence which is afforded by the Religions of the modern peoples who live on the great rivers of East, West, and Central Africa ? Now, if we examine the Religions of modern African peoples, we find that the beliefs underlying them are almost identical with those Ancient Egyptian ones described above. As they are not derived from the Egyptians, it follows that they are the natural product of the religious mind of the natives of certain parts of Africa, which is the same in all periods. Budge?s contention that the religion of the Egyptians was derived from similar religions of the people of northeastern and central Africa was regarded as impossible by his colleagues

2. Mapping out the stars. The Nabta Playa preceded before there was an Egypt. Also similar findings in Kenya.  Ruins of a 300 BC astronomical observatory was found at Namoratunga in Kenya. Africans were mapping the movements of stars such as Triangulum, Aldebaran, Bellatrix, Central Orion, etcetera, as well as the moon, in order to create a lunar calendar of 354 days.

3. Africans mummified their dead 9,000 years ago. A mummified infant was found under the Uan Muhuggiag rock shelter in south western Libya. The infant was buried in the foetal position and was mummified using a very sophisticated technique that must have taken hundreds of years to evolve. The technique predates the earliest mummies known in Ancient Egypt by at least 1,000 years. Carbon dating is controversial but the mummy may date from 7438 (?220) BC.

4.Math. Africans pioneered basic arithmetic 25,000 years ago. The Ishango bone is a tool handle with notches carved into it found in the Ishango region of Za?re (now called Congo) near Lake Edward. The bone tool was originally thought to have been over 8,000 years old, but a more sensitive recent dating has given dates of 25,000 years old. On the tool are 3 rows of notches. Row 1 shows three notches carved next to six, four carved next to eight, ten carved next to two fives and finally a seven. The 3 and 6, 4 and 8, and 10 and 5, represent the process of doubling. Row 2 shows eleven notches carved next to twenty-one notches, and nineteen notches carved next to nine notches. This represents 10 + 1, 20 + 1, 20 - 1 and 10

- 1. Finally, Row 3 shows eleven notches, thirteen notches, seventeen notches and nineteen notches. 11, 13, 17 and 19 are the prime numbers between 10 and 20. 6. Africans cultivated crops 12,000 years ago, the first known advances in agriculture. Professor Fred Wendorf discovered that people in Egypt?s Western Desert cultivated crops of barley, capers, chick-peas, dates, legumes, lentils and wheat. Their ancient tools were also recovered. There were grindstones, milling stones, cutting blades, hide scrapers, engraving burins, and mortars and pestles.

5. The Line of Royal Descent. And the larger part of the customs of the Egyptians are, they hold, Ethiopian, the colonists still preserving their ancient manners. For instance, the belief that their kings are gods, the very special attention which they pay to their burials, and many other matters of a similar nature are Ethiopian practices, Furthermore, the orders of the priests, they maintain, have much the same position among both peoples; for all are clean who are engaged in the service of the gods, keeping themselves shaven, like the Egyptian priests, and having the same dress and form of staff, which is shaped like a plough and is carried by their kings, who wear high felt hats which end in a knob at the top and are circled by the serpents which they call  and this symbol appears to carry the thought that it will be the lot of those who shall dare to attack the king to encounter death-carrying stings.

Cartierline

Wow so in short, Africa >>>> :cheerup:

AIDS!


SUPREME

I really wanna study southern Africa but not actually south Africa

My education is limited to west and east Africa because for some reason Kenyans don't use many countries ddddds

My dad used to say YOU DON'T NEED TO KNOW ABOUT THE OTHER COUNTRIES TONY. JUST KENYA.

AIDS!

Quote from: SUPREME on October 29, 2015, 12:07:38 PM
I really wanna study southern Africa but not actually south Africa

My education is limited to west and east Africa because for some reason Kenyans don't use many countries ddddds

My dad used to say YOU DON'T NEED TO KNOW ABOUT THE OTHER COUNTRIES TONY. JUST KENYA.
hhhhhhyyyyhhhhhshshebhe