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Post by archaeologist on Oct 22, 2024 22:31:39 GMT -5
Metatron reviews a video with an Egyptologist who is answering questions. When it comes to the question "How did the ancient Egyptians look like?" Metatron thinks that the Egyptologist more or less dodges the question.
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Post by anansi on Oct 22, 2024 23:22:49 GMT -5
There's an old Jamaican saying: Duppy Know a Who Fi Frighten
He is lucky not to have asked Dr Rebecca Futo.
And Christopher Ehret.
Stuart Tyson Smith, I'd view this last because it's the longest.
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Post by Brandon S. Pilcher on Oct 23, 2024 1:26:28 GMT -5
Getting tired of these Metatron threads. What credibility does he have on this topic?
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Post by anansi on Oct 23, 2024 2:59:06 GMT -5
Getting tired of these Metatron threads. What credibility does he have on this topic? He can tackle the subject, however he need to stop playing with the facts.
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Post by thelioness on Oct 23, 2024 4:03:32 GMT -5
Metatron reviews a video with an Egyptologist who is answering questions. When it comes to the question "How did the ancient Egyptians look like?" Metatron thinks that the Egyptologist more or less dodges the question. Original History Hit video: www.youtube.com/watch?v=2ou7PHQDL50&t=0sChris Naunton's channel www.youtube.com/results?search_query=Chris+NauntonI disagree with Metatron. The question to this Egyptologist was "what did the Egyptians look like?" So he answers "we know how the Egyptians wanted to appear from their art" and "the very best preserved mummies... capture something of the features of the the person" I find that to be an acceptable answer but what what Metatron wants him do is answer that question by picking one of the following black, white or mixed. Those are modern political color based stereotype terms. Why should an Egyptologist who is supposed to be a type of scientist have to chose on of these socio-political race categories ? And he chastises this guy for being afraid to taking one of these positions but Metatron himself says they were mixed which is not even a hard line race position Most Egyptologists today don't deal with making racial statements about the Egyptian and I think with good reason, it's subjective and identity politics
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