https://www.google.com/amp/s/amp.sc...ming-dynasty-travel-americas-decades-columbus
Cik Syed, Like that kym?
Cik Syed, Like that kym?
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Tuingkok expert proclaim Big Ming Treasure Fleet found MeeKok first de woh.....so all tiongkok kia can get Green Card?
- Thread starter k1976
- Start date
ccp also discovered the moon and believes the moon belongs to tiongcock.
Tiagong ， they station their Long Term人民带表大会 Representative on Moon long ago - Ms Chang'er
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https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.da...e-Asians-lived-New-World-3-300-years-ago.html
AMDK newspaper published in 2015 de woh
https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.bu...800-years-before-columbus-115071200378_1.html
John Ruskamp, a retired chemist and amateur epigraph researcher from Illinois, US, discovered the unusual markings while walking in the Petroglyph National Monument in Albuquerque, New Mexico.
He claimed the markings indicated that the ancient people from Asia were present in the Americas around 1,300 BC - nearly 2,800 years before Columbus arrived at the New World in 1492.
These ancient Chinese writings in north America cannot be fake, for the markings are very old as are the styles of the scripts," Ruskamp was reported as saying.
"As such the findings of this scientific study confirm that ancient Chinese people were exploring and positively interacting with the native people over 2,500 years ago," he added.
The pictograms Ruskamp discovered on the rocks of Albuquerque appear to be an ancient script that was used by the Chinese after the end of Shang Dynsasty.
Known as oracle bone pictograms, the markings, Ruskamp claimed, record a ritual sacrificial offering perhaps made to the third Shang Dynasty king Da Jia and also a divination of an 'auspicious' 10-day sacred period.
AMDK newspaper published in 2015 de woh
https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.bu...800-years-before-columbus-115071200378_1.html
John Ruskamp, a retired chemist and amateur epigraph researcher from Illinois, US, discovered the unusual markings while walking in the Petroglyph National Monument in Albuquerque, New Mexico.
He claimed the markings indicated that the ancient people from Asia were present in the Americas around 1,300 BC - nearly 2,800 years before Columbus arrived at the New World in 1492.
These ancient Chinese writings in north America cannot be fake, for the markings are very old as are the styles of the scripts," Ruskamp was reported as saying.
"As such the findings of this scientific study confirm that ancient Chinese people were exploring and positively interacting with the native people over 2,500 years ago," he added.
The pictograms Ruskamp discovered on the rocks of Albuquerque appear to be an ancient script that was used by the Chinese after the end of Shang Dynsasty.
Known as oracle bone pictograms, the markings, Ruskamp claimed, record a ritual sacrificial offering perhaps made to the third Shang Dynasty king Da Jia and also a divination of an 'auspicious' 10-day sacred period.
https://www.taiwan-panorama.com/Art...-a97e-4307-bd45-f879f998f128&langId=3&CatId=7
The continent of Asia at the western edge of the Pacific Ocean and the Americas at the ocean's eastern edge lie 15,000 kilometers apart. Today, a US-resident Chinese scholar believes he has found evidence in ancient writing that 3000 years ago, a lost people of the Shang Dynasty went to Columbus's "New" World. . . .
Flying east from Mexico City over countless volcanic peaks, in slightly less than an hour we reach Villahermosa ("The Beautiful City") by the Gulf of Mexico. As we disembark we are met by a rush of humid air which reminds us of the steamy heat of Taiwan's high summer.
The adventure of an ancient civilization
In the open-air museum of Parque La Venta, gigantic trees tower into the sky everywhere. As soon as we go in through the gate, in a sandy enclosure we see several monkeys hanging playfully from exercise bars, for this tropical park doubles as a miniature zoo. It is also one of the places where Mexico's earliest civilization, the Olmec, once flourished.
The continent of Asia at the western edge of the Pacific Ocean and the Americas at the ocean's eastern edge lie 15,000 kilometers apart. Today, a US-resident Chinese scholar believes he has found evidence in ancient writing that 3000 years ago, a lost people of the Shang Dynasty went to Columbus's "New" World. . . .
Flying east from Mexico City over countless volcanic peaks, in slightly less than an hour we reach Villahermosa ("The Beautiful City") by the Gulf of Mexico. As we disembark we are met by a rush of humid air which reminds us of the steamy heat of Taiwan's high summer.
The adventure of an ancient civilization
In the open-air museum of Parque La Venta, gigantic trees tower into the sky everywhere. As soon as we go in through the gate, in a sandy enclosure we see several monkeys hanging playfully from exercise bars, for this tropical park doubles as a miniature zoo. It is also one of the places where Mexico's earliest civilization, the Olmec, once flourished.
https://www.history.co.uk/articles/did-the-ancient-chinese-visit-the-grand-canyon
For aeons, the Pacific Ocean’s far reaches and enormous extent were essentially unknowable to the world. It was not until 1521 that Ferdinand Magellan (1480-1521) made what is believed to have been the first navigation across Earth’s largest wet bit.
However, according to one slightly mad-sounding idea, people from Ancient China made this epic crossing and visited parts of what is now the Southwestern United States – thousands of years ago. Yup. That’s right. This left-field notion maintains that the Chinese discovered America as long ago as 3,750 years before Columbus. The source for this view is a Chinese classic text which was first written down in the 4th century BC and which in certain enigmatic passages describes the Grand Canyon!
Stirs the imagination, sure, but does this theory have any academic legs? Or is it just esoteric hogwash?
For aeons, the Pacific Ocean’s far reaches and enormous extent were essentially unknowable to the world. It was not until 1521 that Ferdinand Magellan (1480-1521) made what is believed to have been the first navigation across Earth’s largest wet bit.
However, according to one slightly mad-sounding idea, people from Ancient China made this epic crossing and visited parts of what is now the Southwestern United States – thousands of years ago. Yup. That’s right. This left-field notion maintains that the Chinese discovered America as long ago as 3,750 years before Columbus. The source for this view is a Chinese classic text which was first written down in the 4th century BC and which in certain enigmatic passages describes the Grand Canyon!
Stirs the imagination, sure, but does this theory have any academic legs? Or is it just esoteric hogwash?
Indigenous Americans
Current thinking is that during the last ice the very first inhabitants of North America came over from the Eurasian landmass, traipsing across a frozen Bering Strait into Alaska and Canada and then eventually heading further south.These indigenous peoples lived largely undisturbed until Chris Columbus rocked up to a Caribbean island in 1492 and ushered in the European domination of the Americas.
There are two accepted exceptions to this – the Vikings reaching a tip of northwest Canada about 1000 AD, and mercantile contact between northeast Asian and northwest American peoples, also early in the second millennium.
The 'Mulberry Tree'
The Classic of Mountains and Seas, also known as Shan Hai Jing, is a central text in early Chinese literature and mythology.It takes the form of a compendium of natural history, medicine, and folklore and was described as ‘magico-geographical’ by leading sinologist Joseph Needham (1900-1995).
It is thought to have originated around 2,400 years ago during the period of Chinese history known as the Warring States.
The first parts of the book take the form of a kind of travelogue of Ancient China and its vicinity, while other sections explore ‘regions beyond the seas’.
In the strange 1913 work, the Ancient Chinese Account of the Grand Canyon, or Course of the Colorado, Alexander McAllan argues that the Classic of Mountains and Seas contains descriptions of the North American continent and the Grand Canyon. This ‘account’ is purported to be from a much earlier time than the composition of the text – to around 2250 BC.
According to McAllan, the ‘Ancient Mexicans’ called North America a ‘Mulberry Tree’, and Chinese ‘sages’ spoke of North America as the distant land or tree of ‘Fu-Sang’, meaning ‘Helpful Mulberry’.
In the Classic of Mountains and Seas, this ‘Mulberry’ tree or land is said to be found ten thousand miles away from China across ‘the eastern sea’. It says that this tree or land is three thousand miles wide and has a ‘trunk’ about a hundred miles thick.
There is indeed a point near Yucatan that is around 120 miles in width. Beijing to the Grand Canyon as the crow flies is also a distance of around 10,200 miles. North America, coast to coast, is roughly three thousand miles wide. Weird, eh?
In discussing the text’s description of the Grand Canyon, McAllan relates that:
‘[A]ccording to the translation, a "Great Canyon" is to be seen in the "Great Eastern Waste" "Beyond the Eastern Sea".’
This canyon is said to feature numerous ‘ledges’ and to flow into a ‘charming gulf’. The Grand Canyon does indeed have many falls, cataracts, and rapids, which could be described as ledges, and the Colorado River flows into the Gulf of California.
While the image of a Mulberry tree when thinking about the shape of the continent rings eerily true, this could, of course, be pure coincidence. Furthermore, the ‘trunk’, though out by only 20 miles, is only true if referring to the continent as far as Mexico, where the slimmest point is roughly from Tehuantepec to Coatzacoalcos. This ‘trunk’ notion does fit if you ignore Panama (where the narrowest point is nearer to fifty miles across).
According to McAllan, the ‘Ancient Mexicans’ called North America a ‘Mulberry Tree’, and Chinese ‘sages’ spoke of North America as the distant land or tree of ‘Fu-Sang’, meaning ‘Helpful Mulberry’.
In the Classic of Mountains and Seas, this ‘Mulberry’ tree or land is said to be found ten thousand miles away from China across ‘the eastern sea’. It says that this tree or land is three thousand miles wide and has a ‘trunk’ about a hundred miles thick.
There is indeed a point near Yucatan that is around 120 miles in width. Beijing to the Grand Canyon as the crow flies is also a distance of around 10,200 miles. North America, coast to coast, is roughly three thousand miles wide. Weird, eh?
In discussing the text’s description of the Grand Canyon, McAllan relates that:
‘[A]ccording to the translation, a "Great Canyon" is to be seen in the "Great Eastern Waste" "Beyond the Eastern Sea".’
This canyon is said to feature numerous ‘ledges’ and to flow into a ‘charming gulf’. The Grand Canyon does indeed have many falls, cataracts, and rapids, which could be described as ledges, and the Colorado River flows into the Gulf of California.
While the image of a Mulberry tree when thinking about the shape of the continent rings eerily true, this could, of course, be pure coincidence. Furthermore, the ‘trunk’, though out by only 20 miles, is only true if referring to the continent as far as Mexico, where the slimmest point is roughly from Tehuantepec to Coatzacoalcos. This ‘trunk’ notion does fit if you ignore Panama (where the narrowest point is nearer to fifty miles across).
Monolingual Singlish speaking angmoh wannabe Sinkies, how ?