What did Bronze Age Egypt know about Europe? I'm talking Europe Europe, not just Greek people. Any diplomats, traders, marriages, or curious explorers?

>>17794005 (OP)
That map is pretty crazy. Technology and state were already building on one another in the high-walled cradle of civilization (roughly outlined in red) which God protected from the vast open spaces. North and east steppe supported a more ancient way of life, perfected over millennia, big tribes of big men who ranged over the earth until they were driven back by someone stronger. It's been 4000 years and those dynamics have yet to fully play out. There's still an in-crowd and an out-crowd, a slightly altered red line would work, and it's still a struggle to develop eastern europe on the verges of steppe and mountain. The superpower, seen here as Egypt protected by its desert shield and surpassing older mesopotamia, is still the center of attention. The big spaces still support a different ethos, more primitive and nature loving, while the bronzies want to be the peak of civilization. Are ya winnin?

>>17794005 (OP)
pottery =/= genetics
pottery =/= people
pottery =/= identity

even researchers recognize this now

bump

>>17794617
palest, whitest nordics from the middle of impenetrable forest in Sweden made their way, using log canoes, down along the coast to italy, greece, crimea, georgia, syria, and finally Egypt where they taught swarthoid man about pythagorean theorems to build his 'mids.

>>17794005 (OP)
Post the full version, you sinophobe

>>17794846
>four thousand years later
>Egypt, Yemen, Canaan, and China still exist
stop

>>17794844
then they returned to scandinavia where fairy rings opened portels to the Twin-Empire of Agartha-Hyperborea on Celestial Thule, a continent swimming in the Core of the Earth, which is actually large on the inside than it is on the outside because of Aryan magicks.

>>17794860
this house? looks like a type of quaint frisian dwelling built a hundred years ago? nah, this house was rebuilt was originally built about 3000 years ago.

the age of clubs haunts us to this day

>>17794005 (OP)
Can someone just answer the question?

>>17795297
The answer is egyptians did not care about europe. There was nothing of value up there. Egyptians were very excited about themselves. Even the later and closer greeks weren't curious about europeans and called them babblers.

>>17794298
as I told you in the other thread;
therefore, you should do the same with 1/3 of the "archaeological cultures" IE. because their pottery and tombs are what we know about them.
Did you loved that Neolithic study from greece, isn't? Copied and pasted their arguments

>>17794879
The roof kind sucks

>>17795460
>Even the later and closer greeks weren't curious about europeans and called them babblers
greeks mentioned europeans a lot in their records and they had trading colonies all across europe they were influencing their cultures even before the roman empire picrel is a 4th century BC iberian statue done in a very hellenistic style.

>>17794846
How do they know South America had a state society 4000 year ago?

>>17797499
Huachin bajo, they found entire cities, it's pre incan or chavin they had estructured city planning, valdivia is also mind boggling and chinchorro who is older

>>17797499
They don't. It just a shallow association of "monumental architecture and city building = state" that old academia did.

We don't have any real reason to think Norte Chico had the same concept of state as Old World civilizations or that it organized itself politically in a similar form.
It's just circular arguments all the way down.

By the way, the opposite association also happens, such as China being depicted as a pre-state society, despite having a very older and archeological proven state-like organization, only because they didn't have large cities and monumental stone architecture at that time.

>>17794005 (OP)
Literally chatgpt
> The bodies were intentionally mummified by watering the burial mounds to create a bog-like, oxygen-free environment within the graves.[29][48][49] This practice may have been stimulated by cultural influence from Egypt, as it coincided with the appearance of Egyptian artefacts in Scandinavia and the appearance of Baltic amber in Egypt (e.g. in the tomb of Tutankhamun).[49][50]
> Trade and cultural contacts have also been noted between the Nordic Bronze Age and New Kingdom Egypt.[95][49][96][97]

>>17798659
Also an interesting one
> According to some authorities, the Egyptians of the Eighteenth Dynasty, according to others, the early Phoenicians were the first commercial navigators," who found refuge in the Port of Monaco from the mistral of the sea. The Port and Rock of Monaco were consecrated by the Phoenicians in the name of their deity Melqart.