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Megalithic culture - seafaring?

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From: mario.pe...@zg.htnet.hr (Mario Petrinovic)
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Subject: Megalithic culture - seafaring?
Date: Thu, 4 Nov 2021 15:13:36 +0100
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by: Mario Petrinovic - Thu, 4 Nov 2021 14:13 UTC

Judging by this map, this culture should be transferred by sea, all
these areas depend pretty much on sea:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prehistoric_Iberia#/media/File:Megalithic_Culture.PNG

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Subject: Re: Megalithic culture - seafaring?
From: jte...@gmail.com (I Envy JTEM)
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by: I Envy JTEM - Sat, 6 Nov 2021 04:34 UTC

Mario Petrinovic wrote:

> Judging by this map, this culture should be transferred by sea, all
> these areas depend pretty much on sea:

And it's like 100,000 years younger than the earliest evidence of water
crossings. There is even physical remains of a human in California, or
what is an island today but was still an island in paleo times, that is
easily twice as old, and then some.

It's just not a very interesting observation -- boats in use 5,000 years
ago...

We don't need a single people, by the way. Culture spreads even if the
DNA stays unique. All we need is contact between groups to explain
a shared culture.

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From: mario.pe...@zg.htnet.hr (Mario Petrinovic)
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Subject: Re: Megalithic culture - seafaring?
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by: Mario Petrinovic - Sat, 6 Nov 2021 05:52 UTC

On 6.11.2021. 5:34, I Envy JTEM wrote:
> Mario Petrinovic wrote:
>> Judging by this map, this culture should be transferred by sea, all
>> these areas depend pretty much on sea:
>
> And it's like 100,000 years younger than the earliest evidence of water
> crossings. There is even physical remains of a human in California, or
> what is an island today but was still an island in paleo times, that is
> easily twice as old, and then some.
>
> It's just not a very interesting observation -- boats in use 5,000 years
> ago...
>
> We don't need a single people, by the way. Culture spreads even if the
> DNA stays unique. All we need is contact between groups to explain
> a shared culture.

I am not talking about water crossing, I am talking about "worldwide"
heavy cultural influence, which transferred by the way of seafaring.
I mean, this is on the level of Roman Empire, only we don't have
letters, and we don't have stone buildings simply because we still don't
have metal tools to make them. But everything else is just the same. At
that time you even couldn't make planked ships. Yet, you have so large
spread cultural influence.

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Many alligators will be slain, but the swamp will remain.

interests / sci.anthropology.paleo / Megalithic culture - seafaring?

Subject	Author
Megalithic culture - seafaring?	Mario Petrinovic
Re: Megalithic culture - seafaring?	I Envy JTEM
Re: Megalithic culture - seafaring?	Mario Petrinovic