Ancient humans were peaceful - modern violence is avoidable. That's
the basic message contained in "Saharasia," a controversial
"marriage of heresies" over 10 years in the making. It will change
forever your way of looking at the world, your home culture, and
current events. Saharasia constitutes a revolutionary new discovery
on a geographic pattern to global human behavior as deeply embedded
within the scientific literature of anthropology, history and
archaeology. It covers issues and events which typically are
ignored in the "politically correct" academic environment, even
though it was produced within that same environment. Saharasia
presents the first cross-cultural, anthropological, archaeological
and historical survey of human family and social institutions,
tracing human violence back in time to specific times and places of
first-origin. Saharasia also presents an additional controversy,
given the factual identity of the violence-prone Saharasian region
to be the homeland of the Islamo-fascist terror brigades. Saharasia
has at several times in human history been the region from which
massive armies marched out to conquer those moister regions lying
at its periphery: into Europe, China, India and sub-Saharan Africa.
These would be the early Indo-Aryan, Kurgan and Battle-Axe
warriors, the Scythians and Huns, the Mongols, Turks, and
Arab-Muslims, all of whom formed gigantic empires encompassing
desert Saharasia and parts of its moister borderlands. While the
analysis contained in this book starts around 12,000 BC and ends at
around 1900 AD, the suggestion is clear, that the modern problem of
global terrorism also springs forth from basic Saharasian-warrior
roots. If you really want to know why so much of the world is in
such a miserable condition, and to fully understand the current
"march to war" within Islamic nations, this book will provide
answers. One of the largest and most ambitious scientific and
systematic, cross-cultural evaluations of human behavior ever
undertaken. Originally a doctoral dissertation undertaken by the
author at the University of Kansas, now supplemented with new
chapters, and with hundreds of maps and illustrations. "Saharasia"
is scarsely known to the wider public, given the controversial
conclusions which precipitated from its development. But its
findings, made as early as 1980, have been validated repeatedly by
subsequent scientific discovery, and by world events. The new
edition contains all-new Appendix documentation: "Update on
Saharasia"reviewing archaeological evidence suggestive of an
ancient period of generally peaceful human social conditions,
world-wide.
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