Earliest farming site in Europe found in Albania

[dralos]

I sacrifice this woman to you, Great Dralos!

brotha you may make a wish wich will be granted
and now i'm gone gotta have some fun with this new present

[Siegfried]

they probably were pelagsians or something like that as we have maxed ev13 this can mean that these people are our ancesters too or part of it

Yes, you would be descended from them at least partially, but I was saying that they probably didn't speak Albanian or were the same as modern Albanians (culturally speaking).

[dralos]

Yes, you would be descended from them at least partially, but I was saying that they probably didn't speak Albanian or were the same as modern Albanians (culturally speaking).

that can be as our language is illyrian and this people were here before them

[Siegfried]

brotha you may make a wish wich will be granted
and now i'm gone gotta have some fun with this new present

Send me one of those Albo Goddesses I've heard so much of, so that I can breed a new race of superior humans.

The one with the white shirt should do:

[dralos]

Send me one of those Albo Goddesses I've heard so much of, so that I can breed a new race of superior humans.

The one with the white shirt should do:

nice chose bro,they're highlanders meaning she is going to provide you a nice,healthy and very strong child,ready to conquer the world with his father

[Kalimtari]

Earliest farming site in Europe found in Albania




http://www.examiner.com/article/earl...-found-albania

[The King, I am]

E1B1B

[Kalimtari]

DNA study finds invaders first farmed Europe
Updated Wed 10 Nov 2010, 1:59pm AEDT



A team of international researchers led by ancient DNA experts from Adelaide University have traced the origins of the people who introduced farming to Europe about 8,000 years ago.

The first farming communities were invaders from what is now Turkey rather than from the hunter gatherers around Germany, as earlier thought.

Researcher Dr Wolfgang Haak says a detailed genetic picture has been developed of the farming population and it reveals radical differences from the nomadic populations already present.

"We have finally resolved the question of who the first farmers in Europe were; invaders with revolutionary new ideas, rather than populations of Stone Age hunter-gatherers who already existed in the area," he said.

He said the potential route the invaders took has been worked out.

"We have also been able to use genetic signatures to identify a potential route from the Near East and Anatolia, where farming evolved around 11,000 years ago, via south-eastern Europe and the Carpathian Basin (now Hungary) into central Europe," he explained.

http://www.abc.net.au/news/2010-11-1...europe/2331462

[Kalimtari]

E1B1B

Hell yeah, baby!

[Kalimtari]

Human Fossils Reveal Europe’s Prehistoric Hunter-Gatherers And Farmers Intermingled For Two Millenia
Read more at http://www.redorbit.com/news/science...T3gr8EwSsYK.99