Me Ed wrote:It's wierd BigOz, that Turks don't actually look Turkic at all.
GreekIslandGirl wrote:I see you googled "concestor", upon my advice. It did come with a warning.
- Methinks you have some self-esteem issues. The ego takes a bashing when faced with the reality of how close we are genetically, not just to dinosaurs (something you keep avoiding answering truthfully), but even an onion ...
We're all simply A ... T ... G ... C ...
No one's asking you to interbreed with reptiles, god forbid. Don't cry.
(BTW - there are too many errors in your attempt to summarise what you read but it's too much work to put you straight.)
Even if dinosaurs are now extinct, they served a purpose in what we are now. Recognizable remnants within all other species since
supporttheunderdog wrote:GreekIslandGirl wrote:I see you googled "concestor", upon my advice. It did come with a warning.
- Methinks you have some self-esteem issues. The ego takes a bashing when faced with the reality of how close we are genetically, not just to dinosaurs (something you keep avoiding answering truthfully), but even an onion ...
We're all simply A ... T ... G ... C ...
No one's asking you to interbreed with reptiles, god forbid. Don't cry.
(BTW - there are too many errors in your attempt to summarise what you read but it's too much work to put you straight.)
Your exact words wereEven if dinosaurs are now extinct, they served a purpose in what we are now. Recognizable remnants within all other species since
now the first part suggest dinosaur influence in what we and all other current creatures are, where for anything to have been a remnant of something it must have first been a part of the something. to start with.
The point is that none of the DNA we have passed to us from the common ancestors we share with dinosaurs from 300 MYA came through dinosaurs so we cannot have dinosaur remnants in us ( nor did they therefore serve a purpose in what we are since if the dinosaurs were not our ancestors no heritable characteristics could be passed to us from Dinosaurs) .
The commonality of characteristics we posses in eg DNA derives from the fact that we share a common ancestor 300 MYA but since the time of shared ancestry our DNA's have diverged to form separate classes of beings. So it like goes back to the primordial soup in which life was first brewed. Beyond saying our ancestors that were contemporaneous with dinosaurs were sufficiently dissimilar to interbreed I have not discussed how different or similar the DNA may be: indeed the similarities do not help you when the reached us independently through our own line of descent from the common ancestor 300 MYA.
Get Real! wrote:yialousa1971 wrote:Hellenic inventions and discoveries
Like anyone gives a shit!Ancient Discoveries - The Antikythera Machine
That's a hoax you twit!
CBBB wrote:I am sure I read somewhere that Greeks invented Swiss bank accounts!
supporttheunderdog wrote:The point is that Linear A has not been translated and does not translate to Greek.
Linear B was the later adaption of Linear A to Greek for the benefit of the then functionally illiterate Mycenaeans: if the Minoans spoke Greek no such adaption would have been required.
See e.g.
The Language of the Minoans
http://www.cretegazette.com/2006-02/minoan-language.phpAccording to Dr Owens, the difference of phonetic patterns between Linear A and B is only about 10%; in other words, the two scripts are about 90% similar. This permits us to give a limited reading of Linear A, but not understand it. It also gives us valuable information on the origin and characteristics of the language.
Beginning our research with inscriptions in Linear A carved on offering tables found in the many peak sanctuaries on the mountains of Crete, we recognise a clear relationship between Linear A and Sanskrit, the ancient language of India. There is also a connection to Hittite and Armenian. This relationship allows us to place the Minoan language among the so-called Indo-European languages, a vast family that includes modern Greek and the Latin of Ancient Rome.
The Minoan and Greek languages are considered to be different branches of Indo-European. The Minoans probably moved from Anatolia to the island of Crete about 10,000 years ago. There were similar population movements to Greece. The relative isolation of the population which settled in Crete resulted in the development of its own language, Minoan, which is considered different to Mycenaean. In the Minoan language (Linear A), there are no purely Greek words, as is the case in Mycenaean Linear B; it contains only words also found in Greek, Sanskrit and Latin, i.e. sharing the same Indo-European origin.
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