One For All – Black History In The Bible

03 Jan

Ashanti Near Eastern Customs Are Not Due to Islamic Feedback

One For All0 CommentsHistorical References1900s, 1911, Ashanti, Encyclopedia Britannica, Islam, Near East

Source: Ashanti - 1911 Encyclopedia Britannica (Study Light) 1911 A.D. From the source, "The most probable tradition represents the Ashanti as deriving their origin from bands of fugitives, who in the 16th or 17th century were driven before the Moslem tribes migrating southward from the countries on the Niger and Senegal. Having obtained possession of a region of impenetrable forest, they defended themselves with a valour which, becoming part of their national character, raised them to the rank of a powerful and conquering nation...There are a few Mahommedans in Ashanti, most of them traders from other countries, and the Basel…

15 Nov

Love God and Love People

One For All3 CommentsCommentaries, Women In ScriptureAbel, Abigail, Angel, Angel of the Lord, angelic, Angels, Bathsheba, Blessed, blessing, books, Christ, Christian, Christians, Covenant, David, Deborah, deception, Elizabeth, Euodia and Syntyche, evidence, Greek, Heaven, here, Israel, Jesus, Joseph, Judah, Junia with Andronicus, King Lemuel's mother, Lappidoth, Marg Mowczko, Mary, Miriam, New Testament, Nympha, over, Philip's daughters, Philistines, Phoebe, Priscilla with Aquila, Samuel, support, Woman, Women

The most important thing in this life is to love God and love people (Mark 12:28-31)

11 Nov

Sparta’s Connection to Abraham-Hekatios of Abdera Believed the Tradition of the Expulsion of Hyksos, Israelite Exodus, and Landing of Danaos were the Same Story

One For All0 CommentsHistorical References1987, Africa, Black, Greece, Israel, Mediterranean, Negro, Rutgers University Press, Semitic

Source: Black Athena: The Afroasiatic Roots of Classical Civilization : The Fabrication of Ancient Greece, 1785-1985 (Rutgers University Press) 1987 A.D. Note: Page 52 of the source. Note: Page 53 of the source. Note: Page 53 of the source. Note: Page 54 of the source. Note: Page 90 of the source. Note: Page 98 of the source. Note: 109 of the source. Note: Page 110 of the source. Note: Page 242 of the source. Note: Page 384 of the source. Note: Page 436 of the source. Note: Page 436 of the source. Note: Page 437 of the source. Note: Page…

11 Nov

Advice on How to Write History

One For All0 CommentsCommentaries, Research & Studies2017, Rowan University College of Humanities and Social Sciences, video

Source: (3765) Historiography, the History of Writing History. Emily Blanck, Rowan University (Rowan University College of Humanities and Social Sciences) 2017 A.D. This source provides more insight into the process of writing history. It may be wise to utilize some of the "pearls of wisdom" mentioned in this video.

10 Nov

Ethiopia’s Dominion Stretched From the River of Egypt to East India-King Solomon’s Son Looked Like His Father

One For All0 CommentsCommentaries, Historical References1314, Africa, Black, David, Ethiopia, Generation, Is'haq Neburä -Id of Axum, Negroid, Sheba, Solomon

Source: Kebra Nagast: The Queen of Sheba and Her Only Son Menyelek (Is'haq Neburä -Id of Axum) 1314 A.D. (type in India) (115 and 162) Note: Page 16 of the source. Note: Page 41 of the source. Note: Page 41 of the source. Note: Page 41 of the source. Note: Page 53 of the source. This source confirms the vast dominion that ancient Ethiopia had which stretched from Africa to India. This source is powerful because it shows a consistent appearance from King David to King Solomon to King Solomon's son with Queen Sheba. What does this mean? There was…

10 Nov

The Limb-Length Proportions of Males From the Egyptian Sites Group with Africans Rather with Europeans

One For All0 CommentsCommentaries, Research & Studies2007, Black, Egypt, Taylor & Francis

Source: Ancient Egypt Anatomy of a Civilisation (Taylor & Francis) 2007 A.D. Note: Page 54 of the source. This source confirms the black presence that persisted throughout ancient Egypt.

10 Nov

At Times, Egyptians Borrowed the Tattooing of Women and Other Practices From Nubians

One For All0 CommentsCommentaries, Historical References2004, Egyptians, Greenwood

Source: Daily Life of the Nubians (The Greenwood Press Daily Life Through History Series) (Greenwood) 2004 A.D. Note: Page 4 of the source. Note: Page 99 of the source. Note: Page 100 of the source. This source confirms that both Egyptians and Nubians borrowed culturally practices from each other and at times they were indistinguishable from each other.

10 Nov

Upper Egyptian Culture “Could Fairly Be Called a Sudanese Transplant”

One For All0 CommentsCommentaries, Research & Studies1997, Africa, AltaMira Press, Egypt

Source: Encyclopedia of Precolonial Africa Archaeology, History, Languages, Cultures, and Environments (AltaMira Press) 1997 A.D. Note: Page 465 of the source. Note: Page 471 of the source. Note: Page 471 of the source. This source confirms that Egypt was not separated from the rest of Africa and the strong cultural connection ancient Egypt had with the rest of Africa.

10 Nov

Egyptian Stature was Mostly had “Tropical” Bodies

One For All0 CommentsCommentaries, Research & Studies2003, African, American Journal of Physical Anthropology, Egyptians

Source: Variation in Ancient Egyptian Stature & Body Proportions (American Journal of Physical Anthropology) 2003 A.D. Note: Page 238 of the source. Note: Page 238 of the source. This source confirms that the Egyptians overall had "tropical body plans" which means many of the ancient Egyptians were essentially "African".

10 Nov

Biological Affinity Between Ancient Upper Egyptians and Nubians

One For All0 CommentsCommentaries, Research & Studies1999, Egyptians, Taylor & Francis

Source: Encyclopedia of the Archaeology of Ancient Egypt (Taylor & Francis) 1999 A.D. Note: Page 279 of the source. This source confirms the biological affinity that existed between ancient Upper Egyptians and Nubians.

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