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Italy Benelux |
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The Phylogenetic Trees of Human Stocks
Clickable terms are red on the yellow or green background |
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The
Theoretical Foundations of Anthropology, Ethnology and Prehistoric
Studies |
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The Paragenetic Model of Human Evolution from
Hominids The
Tenets of Evolutionary Paragenesis Evolutionary
Paragenesis as a Middle Way between Anthropological Monogenesis and
Polynenesis
The
Folktale Typology of Prehistoric Races The
Origins of Human Religious Faiths |
Errors in the Traditional
Classification of Races Principles of Systematic
Evolutionary Taxonomy The Phylogenetic
Trees of Human Stocks The Transition
from Hominids to Hominins Systematic Anthropology |
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The Paragenetic Model of Evolution The paragenetic model of prehistory presupposes
that most hominins and hominids lived in relative interbreeding and their genetic
distances were much nearer than now. What we denote as detached genera and
species were actually interfertile genetic races, strains, lineages, crosses
and hybrids that later lost mutual interfertility owing to isolation in
different hominoid populations. It is not plausible that they developed by
large jumps from one genus to another, they must have maintained and
preserved their genetic pool through progressive evolutionary metamorphoses. Many
categories of genus and species were only generations, so the extant binomial
and trinomial anthropological classification should adopt a special term for
transient generations. All strains underwent parallel processes of
hominisation, gracilisation and sapientisation by means of radical
revolutions and longer stages of conservative inertia. Hominins split off
hominids and hominoids as a special genetic stream competing with alternative
strains of Paranthropines and Australopithecines. Participation in different
population strains caused intraspecial differentiation. In the following
evolutionary series the symbol means digression while the arrow → implies genetic continuity. It does not
mean direct mother-daugher inheritance but a complex statistic process with
many digressions splitting off the dominant mainstream. The following series
are chief statistic mainstreams that suggest that the Palaeolithic Urrassen
had different ancestors but converged to one of predominant Neolithic racial
varieties. Tall robust
dolichocephalous herbivores with marked crista sagittalis Gigantopithecus
(9 mya) → Ouranopithecus (9 mya) (
Gorillas (9 mya)) → Paranthropus aethiopicus
(2.5 mya) ( Paranthropus robustus (2
mya)) → Australopithecus garhi
(2.5 mya) → Australopithecus sediba (1.8 mya) → Homo gautengensis (1.8
mya) → Homo erectus
(1.8 mya) → Oldowans (1.8 mya). Slender
piscivores with tall and leptoprosopic flattish faces: Proconsul africanus (23 mya) → Kenyanthropus platyops (3.5 mya) → Australopithecus afarensis (3.9–2.9 mya) → Homo
habilis (2.1–1.5 mya) → Homo rudolfensis (2–1.5 mya) →
Levalloisians (0.5 mya). Tall
brachycephalous carnivores and big-game hunters with narrow aquiline noses Australopithecus anamensis (4.5 mya) → Laetoli man → Homo heidebergensis →
Homo rhodensis (0.5 mya) ( Saldanha
man) →
Homo neanderthalensis → Mousterians. Shortsized brachycephalous omnivores: Ardipithecus ramidus (4.4
mya) → Ardipithecus kadabba ( Pan
paniscus (Bonobo)) → Australo-pithecus afarensis (3.9 mya) → Homo habilis →
Sanids → Pygmids ( Homo floresiensis) → Sinids. Table 1. The technological evolution of industry
in archaeological cultures (from P. Bělíček:: The Synthetic Classification of Human Phenotypes and Varieties Prague 2018, Table 8, Map p. 24) |
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The Phylogenetic Trees
of Human Stocks
Our Palaeolithic ancestors will remain doubtable mythical chimaeras until
they are identified with real living races surviving to our days. Table 8
outlines the quadripartition of four basic human stocks and elucidates their
rough evolutionary branching along the axis of time. Its genealogical graph
outlines probable successive bifurcation but cannot specify very precise
chronology in thousands of years. Its scheme suggests that axe-tool cultures
gradually split into four robust tall races with dolichocephalous skulls and
the blood group O. Their inner subclasses corresponded to several well-known
archaeological cultures of Oldowan chopping-tool makers and Acheulean
hand-axe manufacturers. Their colonists pursued the equatorial line of the
tropical rainforests, and even though their Caucasoid and Nordic progeny
diverged to colder northern regions, they all remained faithful to
herbivorous nutrition. Their stocks developed from plant-gathering cultures
with hand-choppers, ate corn seeds and vegetal roots and showed inclination
to preagriculturalist or agriculturalist economy. Table 1
sketches a model of the probable phylogeny of human cultures that counts with
four principal independent lineages of development. They divide prehistoric
cultures into equatorial stocks with hand-axes, Altaic tribes with flake-tool
industry and Lapponoid ethnic groups with cremation rites. The first phylum
gave rise to the hand-axe cultures of agriculturalists and gatherers of
vegetal plant crops that fell into the branches of Negrids, Melanesids and
Australoids. They formed cultures of robust tall-statured dolichocephalous
herbivores (robust plant-eaters) of the black equatorial race. The main stream of Oldowan
colonists headed eastward for the tropical rainforests of These ethnic cultures propagated by
eastward setting out on Oldowan, Acheulean, Abbevillian or Micoquian
migrations that spread the art of manufacturing various types of choppers and
hand-axes. One of their branches colonised the southern margins of A similar evolutionary
account may be sketched for the Altaic Mongolids. Reliable dates for
their prehistory are missing but a lot can be deduced indirectly by comparing
their archaeological cultures. Asiatic Mongolids may be divided into big-game
hunters and fishermen with additional small-game hunting subsistence. Altaic
hunters probably descended from the Mousterian mammoth hunters butchering
giant mammals with long lances provided with leaf-shaped (lanceolithic)
heads. The faction of Altaic nomadic fishermen evolved into the progeny of
Levalloisian Neanderthalers specialised in making long pointed leptolithic
flake-tools determined for spearheads harpooning fish. Their descendants were
the Aurignacians with long prismatic knives. Another group separated as the
microlithic family with tiny microlithic flakes set into arrows and wooden
hafts (Magdalenians, Maglemosians, Azilians, Tardenoisians). Aurignacians can
be identified as Tungids of Combe Capelle type, the latter seem
to betray members of the Turanid family of Turcoid provenance.
Both offshoots tend to display a conspicuous predominance of the blood group
B. The big-game hunters of the megalithic extraction, who comprise Basques,
Berbers, Abkhaz, Scythians and Ugrians, made an exception. Owing to
contamination they exhibit the blood group O with the negative Rh factor.
What they preserved as their specialty, was the Y-DNA haplogroup Q and the
mtDNA haplotype X. If Mousterians and Levalloisians grew out of common
ancestry, the four-stock model may shrink into a mere tripartition. Most
Lapponoid and Pygmoid races abound in the blood group A and
bear strong resemblance to the Annamite short-sized ethnovariety that fathers
also Negritos and Tasmanians. The Austronesian dark-skinned Negritos with
cremation burials, semidugouts and lean-to shelters probably arose due to a
huge colonisation from |
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A numerous
population of Lapponoid tribesmen settled down in the Indian subcontinent and
gave local autochthons the stamp of incinerating cultures. Their cremations
took place on funeral pyres in the accompaniment of widows, who were burnt
lying beside their husbands. Their impact is discernible also in the
Andronovo cremation culture (15,000 BC) excavated in A similar evolutionary
account may be sketched for the Altaic Mongolids. Reliable dates for
their prehistory are missing but a lot can be deduced indirectly by comparing
their archaeological cultures. Asiatic Mongolids may be divided into big-game
hunters and fishermen with additional small-game hunting subsistence. Altaic
hunters probably descended from the Mousterian mammoth hunters butchering
giant mammals with long lances provided with leaf-shaped (lanceolithic)
heads. The faction of Altaic nomadic fishermen evolved into the progeny of
Levalloisian Neanderthalers specialised in making long pointed leptolithic
flake-tools determined for spearheads harpooning fish. Their descendants were
the Aurignacians with long prismatic knives. Another group separated as the
microlithic family with tiny microlithic flakes set into arrows and wooden
hafts (Magdalenians, Maglemosians, Azilians, Tardenoisians). Aurignacians can
be identified as Tungids of Combe Capelle type, the latter seem
to betray members of the Turanid family of Turcoid provenance.
Both offshoots tend to display a conspicuous predominance of the blood group
B. The big-game hunters of the megalithic extraction, who comprise Basques,
Berbers, Abkhaz, Scythians and Ugrians, made an exception. Owing to
contamination they exhibit the blood group O with the negative Rh factor.
What they preserved as their specialty, was the Y-DNA haplogroup Q and the
mtDNA haplotype X. If Mousterians and Levalloisians grew out of common
ancestry, the four-stock model may shrink into a mere tripartition. Most Lapponoid
and Pygmoid races abound in the blood group A and bear strong
resemblance to the Annamite short-sized ethnovariety that fathers also
Negritos and Tasmanians. The Austronesian dark-skinned Negritos with
cremation burials, semidugouts and lean-to shelters probably arose due to a
huge colonisation from
A numerous population of Lapponoid tribesmen settled down in the
Indian subcontinent and gave local autochthons the stamp of incinerating
cultures. Their cremations took place on funeral pyres in the accompaniment
of widows, who were burnt lying beside their husbands. Their impact is
discernible also in the Andronovo cremation culture (15,000 BC) excavated in Extract from P. Bělíček:: The Synthetic Classification of Human Phenotypes and Varieties Prague 2018, p. 23-25 |
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1 Past Worlds. The Times Atlas of Archeology. Harper Collins Publishers 1988, Czech transl. Zaniklé světy. Praha: Basset, 1985, p. 90.
2 H. Traunmüller: Clicks and the idea of a human protolanguage. Phonum 9, 2003, 1-4.
1 Past Worlds. The Times Atlas of Archeology. Harper Collins Publishers 1988, Czech transl. Zaniklé světy. Praha: Basset, 1985, p. 90.
2 H. Traunmüller: Clicks and the idea of a human protolanguage. Phonum 9, 2003, 1-4.