Hypothesis: A Non-Violent Prehistoric 3 Species Coalition in the Namcha Barwa Area and Its Global Influence
Some humans came out of Africa, on boats, east-northeast, through the Indian Ocean, about 78,000 years ago, after the Mount Toba super eruption. Some avoided dense tiger, leopard, and lion habitat, by seeking refuge in and near the Tibetan Plateau. Eventually, they found and settled in the Namcha Barwa area, a center of Asian trade routes and river systems. There, they began to interact with various groups of Neanderthals and Denisovans in greater regularity. They eventually grew friendly ties and formed a non-violent, 3-species, vegetarian mythos coalition, which has deep roots in the area.
This "safe zone", could have been organized by survivors of large and organized intraspecies warfare. Each species, and cross-species, chose their most preferable microclimates of the Namcha Barwa Mountain Cluster Brahmaputra River Oxbow area, to grow and gather plants and mushrooms. This was a highly defensible grand valley paradise. Through hard work, perseverance, and cooperation, they were able to flourish culturally and technologically.
Their rock architecture greatly improved, building vertically on the sides of the hills and mountains, and tunnels and grottoes within. They built grand structures and monuments in front of cave systems, and potentially used their tech in places like the Barabar and Longyou Grottoes. They had market, industrial, agricultural, council, and community areas. In their prosperity, they eventually gained advanced seafaring.
They decided it was a good idea to search for lands and waters of similar climates and altitudes, where they knew they had the skills to thrive. The settlers, traders, and explorers embarked on journeys throughout the world and eventually found the similar conditions of Namcha Barwa in Peru. They did this by island hopping on the additional Pacific islands during the last ice age.
The advanced and reportedly non-violent ancient peoples of the Indus Valley and Caral Supe Civilizations could show evidence of some of their peripheries. A shared universal trade language like quipu might be evident in some of the weavings, knotting, and beading techniques, from the area links of Indus Valley Delta - Kashmir - Mt. Kailash - Shigatse - Lhasa - Namcha Barwa - to the ocean coast - to Peru. Other evidence could be in shared DNA, similar reed boat technology, culture, mythos, linguistics, and the ambiguity of the origins of the Yarlung Dynasty, which is said to have its power base near Namcha Barwa.
Satellite imagery seems to show various architectural and vegetative indicators to me. New artifacts could be found throughout the river and mountain pass system that may represent the Namcha Barwa Mountain Cluster Oxbow Center. Artifacts like the circular nature of Dian Drums, Tibetan prayer wheels, and mandalas, which could be said to represent the circle of life and activity going around the great mountain, along with the actual ability to circle the mountain by utilizing the oxbow and mountain pass.
Further expeditions, lidar, and ground-penetrating radar, could be instrumental in further investigating this hypothesis, along with reanalyzing and connecting the dots of clues.
Thanks,
Peace,
Nick Krupp
Some humans came out of Africa, on boats, east-northeast, through the Indian Ocean, about 78,000 years ago, after the Mount Toba super eruption. Some avoided dense tiger, leopard, and lion habitat, by seeking refuge in and near the Tibetan Plateau. Eventually, they found and settled in the Namcha Barwa area, a center of Asian trade routes and river systems. There, they began to interact with various groups of Neanderthals and Denisovans in greater regularity. They eventually grew friendly ties and formed a non-violent, 3-species, vegetarian mythos coalition, which has deep roots in the area.
This "safe zone", could have been organized by survivors of large and organized intraspecies warfare. Each species, and cross-species, chose their most preferable microclimates of the Namcha Barwa Mountain Cluster Brahmaputra River Oxbow area, to grow and gather plants and mushrooms. This was a highly defensible grand valley paradise. Through hard work, perseverance, and cooperation, they were able to flourish culturally and technologically.
Their rock architecture greatly improved, building vertically on the sides of the hills and mountains, and tunnels and grottoes within. They built grand structures and monuments in front of cave systems, and potentially used their tech in places like the Barabar and Longyou Grottoes. They had market, industrial, agricultural, council, and community areas. In their prosperity, they eventually gained advanced seafaring.
They decided it was a good idea to search for lands and waters of similar climates and altitudes, where they knew they had the skills to thrive. The settlers, traders, and explorers embarked on journeys throughout the world and eventually found the similar conditions of Namcha Barwa in Peru. They did this by island hopping on the additional Pacific islands during the last ice age.
The advanced and reportedly non-violent ancient peoples of the Indus Valley and Caral Supe Civilizations could show evidence of some of their peripheries. A shared universal trade language like quipu might be evident in some of the weavings, knotting, and beading techniques, from the area links of Indus Valley Delta - Kashmir - Mt. Kailash - Shigatse - Lhasa - Namcha Barwa - to the ocean coast - to Peru. Other evidence could be in shared DNA, similar reed boat technology, culture, mythos, linguistics, and the ambiguity of the origins of the Yarlung Dynasty, which is said to have its power base near Namcha Barwa.
Satellite imagery seems to show various architectural and vegetative indicators to me. New artifacts could be found throughout the river and mountain pass system that may represent the Namcha Barwa Mountain Cluster Oxbow Center. Artifacts like the circular nature of Dian Drums, Tibetan prayer wheels, and mandalas, which could be said to represent the circle of life and activity going around the great mountain, along with the actual ability to circle the mountain by utilizing the oxbow and mountain pass.
Further expeditions, lidar, and ground-penetrating radar, could be instrumental in further investigating this hypothesis, along with reanalyzing and connecting the dots of clues.
Thanks,
Peace,
Nick Krupp