The land of Punt was a Somali kingdom
- Thread starter Canuck
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In Egypt they teach in their schools that land of punt is Somalia.
Ethiopia and Eritrea are plains, the people are travellers also they have many ethnic people, whereas Somalis are homogeneous. Do you know a nountain in the North called Naasa Hablood (funny name) but they look like the Pyramids built in Ancient Eygpt, and the firsts Dynasty pharaohs had Pyramids only. @Canuck @Nabeel786 @Zayd watch Prophet Joseph, this will change your views on everything, and has all the miracles of Quran in it, it's in English by the way. The film had some heavy investment, they have palaces, wallahi it's mad I have great movie tastes and this is one that I Love.
Continental Drift
Canuck,
The Somalis are part of the migration that came out of the Sahara as it dried up. E1b1b is spread clear across north Africa and into the Mediterranean basin. Yes, Somalis are related to the ancient Egyptians, but American President Lyndon Baines Johnson, Albert Einstein, and Adolf Hitler were also E1b1b.
The eastern Cushitic migration crossed the Nile. The Somali portion made it into the southern Ethiopian highlands and then followed the rivers down to the plains. We know the Rahanweyn followed the Juba out of the highlands and the Hawiye followed the Shabelli out of the southern Ogaden.
The Madhibaan and Midgan were among the indigenous people the Somalis displaced when they arrived.
Hatshepsut was born in 1508 BC. The earliest of the folks that became the Somalis didn't arrive at the Red Sea coast until the first century AD, so the people of Punt were not Somali. They were a native Khoisan group.
The Somalis are part of the migration that came out of the Sahara as it dried up. E1b1b is spread clear across north Africa and into the Mediterranean basin. Yes, Somalis are related to the ancient Egyptians, but American President Lyndon Baines Johnson, Albert Einstein, and Adolf Hitler were also E1b1b.
The eastern Cushitic migration crossed the Nile. The Somali portion made it into the southern Ethiopian highlands and then followed the rivers down to the plains. We know the Rahanweyn followed the Juba out of the highlands and the Hawiye followed the Shabelli out of the southern Ogaden.
The Madhibaan and Midgan were among the indigenous people the Somalis displaced when they arrived.
Hatshepsut was born in 1508 BC. The earliest of the folks that became the Somalis didn't arrive at the Red Sea coast until the first century AD, so the people of Punt were not Somali. They were a native Khoisan group.
@E1b1b1 is original from horn Africa The origins of E-M215 (E1b1b1)were dated by Cruciani in 2007 to about 22,400 years ago in the Horn of Africa.[7][Note 1] E-M35 was dated by Batini in 2015 to between 15,400 and 20,500 years ago.[8] In June 2015, Trombetta et al. reported a previously unappreciated large difference in the age between haplogroup E-M215 (38.6 kya; 95% CI 31.4-45.9 kya) and its sub-haplogroup E-M35
Apollo
VIP
@Canuck,
E1b1b is pretty old. Something like 35,000 years old.
The more recent branch E-M78 and V12 is believed to have originated between Libya and Southern Egypt with very little doubt.
E-M78* is found in Sardinia, E-V65* concentrated in Libya, and E-V12* is concentrated in Southern Egypt. This is why researchers think that Cushites migrated from Southern Egypt to the Horn around 8,000 years ago.
E1b1b is pretty old. Something like 35,000 years old.
The more recent branch E-M78 and V12 is believed to have originated between Libya and Southern Egypt with very little doubt.
E-M78* is found in Sardinia, E-V65* concentrated in Libya, and E-V12* is concentrated in Southern Egypt. This is why researchers think that Cushites migrated from Southern Egypt to the Horn around 8,000 years ago.
Apollo
VIP
No credible, recent study, places the origin of E-M78 in the Horn.
You cannot find a peer-reviewed academic standard study that supports it. Don't come with blogs.
Haplogroup E1b1b (formerly known as E3b) represents the last major direct migration from Africa into Europe. It is believed to have first appeared in the Horn of Africa approximately 26,000 years ago and dispersed to North Africa and the Near East during the late Paleolithic and Mesolithic periods. E1b1b lineages are closely linked to the diffusion of Afroasiatic languages.
The highest genetic diversity of haplogroup E1b1b is observed in Northeast Africa, especially in Ethiopia and Somalia, which also have the monopoly of older and rarer branches like M281, V6 or V92. Ethiopians and Somalians belong mostly to the V22 and V32 (downstream of V12) subclades, but possess also a minority of M81, M123 and V42 subclades. Among the main subclades of E1b1b only V13 and V65 are absent from the Horn of Africa, and probably originated in northern Africa (V65) or the southern Levant (V13).
Canuck,
Ever seen an Eyle?
The Cushitic invasions are documented for this site, and they weren't that long ago. The Eyle were more fortunate than other indigenous groups, which include the Madhibaan and Midgan.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buur_Heybe
"Buur Heybe historically served as a key religious and political hub.[2] According to oral tradition in the Doi ("red soil") belt, several dynasties were based in the town.[2][5] The Eyle aver that the area was at various times invaded and occupied by a succession of early Cushitic settlers, the Jidle, Maadanle and Ajuran, whom they each managed to defeat. A number of ancient burial sites dated from this pre-Islamic period sit atop the mountain's peak, and are a center of annual pilgrimage (siyaro). A trench near the holy places is said to serve as a passage toward heaven (siraad), and as such is off-limits to individuals possessing a nefarious past. These burial sites on the mountain's summit were later made into Muslim holy sites in the ensuing Islamic period, including the Owol Qaasing (derived from the Arabic "Abdul Qaasim", one of the names of Prophet Muhammad) and Sheikh Abdulqadir al-Jilaani (named for the founder of the Qadiriyya order).[2]
Additionally, the area is a center of pottery production. The Bur Ecological and Archaeological Project, established in 1983, uncovered hundreds of sherds from the site and other rock shelters. Oral tradition suggests that the Eyle were the first people to make pottery in Buur Heybe.[2]
Demographics
Buur Heybe is today primarily inhabited by the Eyle, an ethnic minority community of agropastoralists, potters and part-time hunters. Their ethnonym translates as the "hunters with dogs".[2] The Eyle are believed to be remnants of the aboriginal Khoisan hunter-gatherers who inhabited southern Somalia prior to the arrival from the north of Afro-Asiatic populations of the Cushitic branch.[6] Buur Heybe is consequently also known as Buur Eyle ("Eyle mountain"), in recognition of the first inhabitants in the surrounding villages of Howaal Dheri, Berdaale and Muuney.[2]"
Ever seen an Eyle?
The Cushitic invasions are documented for this site, and they weren't that long ago. The Eyle were more fortunate than other indigenous groups, which include the Madhibaan and Midgan.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buur_Heybe
"Buur Heybe historically served as a key religious and political hub.[2] According to oral tradition in the Doi ("red soil") belt, several dynasties were based in the town.[2][5] The Eyle aver that the area was at various times invaded and occupied by a succession of early Cushitic settlers, the Jidle, Maadanle and Ajuran, whom they each managed to defeat. A number of ancient burial sites dated from this pre-Islamic period sit atop the mountain's peak, and are a center of annual pilgrimage (siyaro). A trench near the holy places is said to serve as a passage toward heaven (siraad), and as such is off-limits to individuals possessing a nefarious past. These burial sites on the mountain's summit were later made into Muslim holy sites in the ensuing Islamic period, including the Owol Qaasing (derived from the Arabic "Abdul Qaasim", one of the names of Prophet Muhammad) and Sheikh Abdulqadir al-Jilaani (named for the founder of the Qadiriyya order).[2]
Additionally, the area is a center of pottery production. The Bur Ecological and Archaeological Project, established in 1983, uncovered hundreds of sherds from the site and other rock shelters. Oral tradition suggests that the Eyle were the first people to make pottery in Buur Heybe.[2]
Demographics
Buur Heybe is today primarily inhabited by the Eyle, an ethnic minority community of agropastoralists, potters and part-time hunters. Their ethnonym translates as the "hunters with dogs".[2] The Eyle are believed to be remnants of the aboriginal Khoisan hunter-gatherers who inhabited southern Somalia prior to the arrival from the north of Afro-Asiatic populations of the Cushitic branch.[6] Buur Heybe is consequently also known as Buur Eyle ("Eyle mountain"), in recognition of the first inhabitants in the surrounding villages of Howaal Dheri, Berdaale and Muuney.[2]"
At end of day they are Somali which is more important
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