Book TitleOut of Australia : Aborigines, the Dreamtime, and the Dawn of the Human Race
Number of Pages240 Pages
LanguageEnglish
TopicCivilization, Ancient Mysteries & Controversial Knowledge, New Thought, Australia & New Zealand
Publication Year2017
GenreBody, Mind & Spirit, History
AuthorEvan Strong, Steven Strong
FormatTrade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height0.6 in
Item Weight12.7 Oz
Item Length9 in
Item Width6 in
Additional Product Features
Intended AudienceTrade
LCCN2016-041039
Reviews"No longer is the theory of creation out of Africa. It's here in Australia with the Originals." -- Michael Tellinger
SynopsisIn their startling new book, Steven and Evan Strong challenge the "out-of-Africa" theory. Based on fresh examination of both the DNA and archeological evidence, they conclude that modern humans originated from Australia, not Africa. The original Australians (referred to by some as Aborigines ), like so many indigenous peoples, are portrayed as "backward" and "primitive." Yet, as the Strongs demonstrate, original Australians had a rich culture, which may have sown the first seeds of spirituality in the world. They had the technology to make international seafaring voyages and have left traces in the Americas and possibly Japan, Southern India, Egypt, and elsewhere. They practiced brain surgery, invented the first hand tools, and had knowledge of penicillin. This book brings together 30 years of intensive research in consultation with elders in the original Australian community. Among their conclusions are the following: There is evidence that humans existed in Australia 40,000 years before they existed in Australia. There were migrations of original Australians in large boats throughout the Indian/Pacific rim. Three distinct kinds of Homo sapiens are found in Australia. There is evidence from the Americas that debunks the out-of-Africa theory. The spiritual influence of the Aborigines is reflected in the religions of the world.
has current info on the first original homo sapiens. good read for archeologists and anthropologists and anyone who has affinity for Australian Aboriginal people when read in conjunction with other books on these first people