Up to the XII century B.C, North Africa or Maghreb , lived in a certain isolation from the rest of the world.This immense country,inhabited in the north by people that the GREEK historian Herodotus called Lybians.A few centuries later,the latin historian Sallustus differentiated between the Lybians in the east and the GETULES in the centre and west.
The origin of these populations goes back to the CASPIAN who came from East africa.They invaded this part of the continent in successive waves during the XX millennium.
The caspian formed the nucleus of the Maghrebi population, and according to pre-historians, they would be the direct ancestors of the Berbers.
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21st January 2006 12:31 #1
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21st January 2006 20:09 #2
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I wasn't there, sorry
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21st January 2006 23:07 #3
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what are you getting at?
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27th March 2006 01:53 #4
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Amazigh/ Berber people North Africa
http://www.en.original-people.eu.org...h-berber.shtml
Since the dawn of history, the Imazighen people have been the indigenous inhabitants of North Africa. (Berber is a name that has been given them by others and which they themselves do not use). Their territory reaches from Egypt to Mauritania and from the Mediterranean to the boundaries of historic sub-Saharan Africa (not North Africa). Various empires and peoples have conquered portions of historic Tamazgha (their land), beginning with the Phoenicians and Greeks and continuing through the Romans, Vandals, Byzantines, Arabs, Turks, French, British, Spanish, and Italians.
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27th March 2006 02:02 #5
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Scientists in Ethiopia have discovered a hominid skull that could be a missing link between Homo erectus and modern man.
The hominid cranium was found in two pieces and is believed to be between 500,000 and 250,000 years old. Sileshi Semaw, the director of the Gona Paleoanthropological Research Project in Ethiopia, said it came "from a significant period and is close to the appearance of the anatomically modern human".
Archaeologists found the cranium at Gawis, in Ethiopia's north-eastern Afar region, five weeks ago, Dr Semaw said....
Scientists say fossilised skull from Ethiopia could be missing link
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21st April 2006 17:17 #6
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21st April 2006 23:46 #7
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u know by now who deletes the posts.







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