Ethiopian Sensation: Evidence of What May Be World’s Oldest Cremation Found

https://www.bitchute.com/video/lI13ndQjTS2f/

https://rumble.com/v796ayg-ethiopian-sensation-evidence-of-what-may-be-worlds-oldest-cremation-found.html

😇 ገብርኤል 🧕 ማርያም ❖ ኡራኤል ❖ ጊዮርጊስ ❖ ተክለ ሐይማኖት ❖ መርቆርዮስ ❖ ዮሴፍ ❖ መድኃኔ ዓለም

🔥 ስሜት ቀስቃሽ ዜና ከኢትዮጵያ፤ አዲስ ጥናት እንደሚያሳየው በዓለም ላይ እጅግ ጥንታዊ የሆነው የሰው አካል የማቃጠል ሂደት ማስረጃ ተገኘ

በመቶ ሺህ/100,000 ዓመታት ገደማ የቆየው በዓለም ላይ እጅግ ጥንታዊው የተመዘገበ የማቃጠል ሂደት ማስረጃ በኢትዮጵያ አፋር ስምጥ ሸለቆ ውስጥ በአርኪኦሎጂስቶች (በመሬት ውስጥ የተቀበሩ ቅርሶችን አጥኚዎች) ተገኝቷል።

የተቃጠሉት የሰው አጥንት ቁርጥራጮች በዳዋይቶሊ ጂኦሎጂካዊ ምስረታ (በምድር ንጣፍ ውስጥ ወጥ የሆነ አካላዊ ባህሪ) በ 'ፋሮ ዳባ' የደለል ንብርብር ውስጥ ከተገኙት ሶስት የሆሞ ሳፒየን ቅሪተ አካላት አንዱ ናቸው። እዚያም የአፈር መሸርሸር ቀደም ሲል የተቀበሩ የድንጋይ ዘመን ቅርሶችን ቀስ በቀስ እያሳየ ነው።

👉 ይህን መረጃ ሳነብብ ወዲያው የመጡልኝ ሦስት ሃሳቦች፤

፩ኛ. የቁሳቁስ ማስረጃ ፈላጊዎቹ ስጋውያን አሁን ደግሞ ምን አስበውልን/አቅደውልን ይሆን?

፪ኛ. ከጥቂት ሳምንታት በፊት አንድ የሥራ ባልደረባየ አባቱ እንደሞቱበት በሃዘን ከነገረኝና ካስተዛዘንኩት በኋላ የአባቱ አስከሬን ተቃጥሎ ወደ ቤተ ክርስቲያን እንደተወሰደ አሳወቀኝ። “እንዴ?” ስለው፤ የአባቱ ፍላጎት እንደሆነ መለሰልኝ። አዎ ብዙ ነጮች እንደ ሒንዱዎችና እንደቀደሙት ጣዖት አምላኪዎች አስከሬኖቻቸው እንዲቃጠል እያደረጉ ነው።

፫ኛ. 'ፋሮ ዳባ' ፥ ባለፈው ቅዳሜ ዕለት አንዲት ጣልያናዊት ስለጉዞዋ ስታወሳኝ፤ “እንዴ ተመሳሳይ ክስተት ከአስር ዓመታት በፊት ለእኔም ገጥሞኝ እንደነበር ስጠቁማት እንድነግራት ጠየቀችኝ። “እኔ ያኔ በየካቲት ወር ላይ ከስፔኗ ማዮርካ ደሴት አውሮፕላን ማረፊያ ወደ ፖርቱጋሏ 'ፋሮ' ከተማ (አልጋርቬ) ለመብረር አዳራሹ ውስጥ ቁጭ ብየ በነበረበት ወቅት፣ ሁለት ሆላንዳውያን ወጣት ሴቶች፤ “ወደ መታጠቢያ ቤት ደርሰን እስክንመለስ ባክህ ቦርሳዎቻችንን ጠብቅልን” ብለው አደራ ሰጡኝ። እንደተመለሱም ከምስጋና ጋር ቦርሳቸውን ወስደው ተሰናበቱኝ። በረራቸው ወዴት እንደሆነ አላውቅም ነበር፤ አውሮፕላንም ውስጥ አላየውኋቸውም። ፖርቱጋል ፋሮ ከተማ በገባሁ በሳምንቱ ወደ ስፔን ተጓዝኩ፤ 'ኡኤልቫ' በተባለችው ከተማ አደባባይ ላይ በሚገኝ አንድ የማክዶናልድስ ሬስቶራንት ምግብ እየበላሁ ሳለ እነዚያ በማዮርካ አውሮፕላን ማረፊያ ያገኘኋቸው ሁለት ሆላንዳውያን ሴቶች ፊት ለፊቴ ሲያልፉ አየኋቸውና፤ የአውሮፕላን ማረፊያውን ገጠመኝ አስታወስኳቸው። ሁላችንም ክው ነበር ያልነው። ታዲያ ይህን አስደናጊ ክስተት ያካፈልኳት ጣልያናዊቷም በጣም በመገረም፤ “አዎ! ዓለም ትንሽ ናት!…” አለችኝ።

ታዲያ አሁን፤ 'ፋሮ ዳባ' ምን እየጠቀመን ይሆን? የቆሻሾቹ የእነ ግራኝ ወደ ሲዖል በር ኤርታ አሌ እሳተ ገሞራ መጣያቸው ተቃርቦ ይሆን?

ለመሆኑ የቆሻሻውን ኮሎኔል ግራኝ አብዮት አህመድን እና በእስላማውያኑ ትዋሬጎች፤ 'ከስልጣን ተወገደ' የተባለውን የምዕራብ አፍሪካዊቷን ማሊን መሪ ኮሎኔል አሲሚ ጎይታ (Assimi Goïta)አካላዊ መመሳሰል በደንብ አይተነዋልን? 'ጎይታ' በትግርኛ፣ በአማርኛ 'ጌታ' ማለት ነው።

በማሊ እየተካሄደ ያለው አመጽ የሉሲፈራውያኑ ኤዶማውያን (ምዕራባውያን + ሩሲያ)እና የእስማኤላውያኑ አረቦች ሤራ አካል ነው። ኢትዮጵያን ጨምሮ በእያንዳንዷ አፍሪካ የታወደውና እየተካሄደ ያለውም የዚህ ዲያብሎሳዊ ተልዕኮ ውጤት ነው። “አፍሪካውያን፣ በተለይ ጥንታውያኑ የኢትዮጵያ ክርስቲያኖች መራብ፣ መጨፍጨፍና መሰደድና ማለቅ አለባቸው! አፍሪካ ኬኛ!” የሚለው ዲያብሎሳዊ ተልዕኮ ነው በቅጥረኞቻቸው አማካኝነት ዛሬ እየተፈጸመ ያለው።

😠 አይይይ! እንግዲህ ወዮላቸው! ወዮላቸው! ወዮላቸው!

👉 Courtesy: The Jerusalem Post, by MIRIAM SELA-EITAM, APRIL 29, 2026.

The burnt bone fragments were one of three Homo sapien fossils discovered in the sediment of the Faro Daba beds in the Dawaitoli Formation.

Evidence of what may be the world’s oldest documented cremation, dating back approximately 100,000 years, was found by archaeologists in Ethiopia’s Afar Rift, according to a new study published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS).

The burnt bone fragments were one of three Homo sapien fossils discovered in the sediment of the Faro Daba beds in the Dawaitoli Formation. There, erosion has slowly been revealing previously buried Stone Age artifacts.

Initial inspection of the fragments revealed evidence of intense heat, including "extensive cracking, charring, discoloration, and fragmentation,” according to the study, pointing toward what would be considered today as an “intentional cremation involving fire intensities exceeding what is observed in most bushfires."

However, the study urged caution regarding this theory, given the extensive evidence of “intensive burning documented at this very archaeological locality.”

One of the other two Homo sapien fossils, also dating back 100,000 years, include "the most complete adult human skeleton from the African Middle Stone Age” belonging to a large-bodied male.

While the remains bear evidence of termite damage, there is no clear indication of scavenging, making researchers consider the possibility that the burial may not have been intentional.

The third skeletal fossil, however, contains a clear indication of having been scavenged by large predators around the time of death, including “ancient pitting, tooth scores, and fractures."

Stone Tools, Animal Fossils Also Discovered at The Site

Also discovered at the site were thousands of stone tools, pieces of charcoal, and the fossilized bones of large rodents, monkeys, hoofed-animals, carnivores, and bovids (members of the cattle family).

However, “no butchery-related, or unambiguously humanly induced bone modifications were found," the study noted. "Only the expected rodent gnawing, insect, and carnivore damage that are normal in such depositional settings."

“We predict that the continued integration of ongoing actualistic investigations of the modern Middle Awash geology and biology will continue to contextualize the geological, paleobiological, and archaeological traces at Halibee,” the researchers concluded.

In the same way, findings from “the Middle Pleistocene evidence lying directly below the Halibee member will contribute to understanding how behaviors, anatomies, and environments of the Middle Awash inhabitants changed across deep time.”

The Evolution Crap: Ethiopian Fossils Reveal New Species In Human Evolutionary Lineage

https://www.bitchute.com/video/Kmm9vFDcqMxw/

https://rumble.com/v6xjayq-the-evolution-crap-ethiopian-fossils-reveal-new-species-in-human-evolutiona.html

🥴 የዝግመተ ለውጥ ተረት ተረት፤ ኢትዮጵያዊ ቅሪተ አካላት በሰው ልጅ የዝግመተ ለውጥ የዘመን ዘመቻ ውስጥ አዳዲስ ዝርያዎችን ያሳያሉ።

🥴 ባለ ሁለት ነጥብ ስድስት/2.6 ሚሊዮን ዓመቶቹ 'የ ሌዲ-ጌራሩ' ጥርሶች?

ለማንኛውም ሉሲፈራውያኑ በኢትዮጵያ ሃገራችን ላይ ካነጣጠሩ ውለው አድረዋል፤ ሞኙ ሕዝብ ግን 'እንትና እርስቴ... ልበልጽግ አልያ ልሰደድ' እያለ በከንቱ ይሞታል!

🥴 The 2.6-million-year-old 'Ledi-Geraru' Australopith Teeth?

Researchers have unearthed tooth fossils in Ethiopia dating to about 2.65 million years ago of a previously unknown species in the human evolutionary lineage, one that lived in the same time and place as the earliest-known member of the genus Homo to which our own species belongs.

The scientists discovered in the Ledi-Geraru research project area of northeastern Ethiopia's Afar Region 10 teeth - six molars, two incisors, one premolar and one canine - that they concluded belonged to a new Australopithecus species. The teeth came from two individuals.

Until now, six species of the genus Australopithecus, an important early human ancestor that displayed a mix of ape-like and human-like traits, were known from fossils at various African sites. The researchers said the newly found teeth bore traits indicating they belonged to a seventh species.

A genus is a group of closely related species that share similar characteristics. For example, lions and tigers are from the same genus but represent different species.

The scientists also discovered three other teeth dating to 2.59 million years ago that had traits showing they belonged to the oldest-known species of Homo, one that was first revealed by a jawbone unearthed in the same vicinity in 2013.

Scientists have not yet assigned names to the Australopithecus and Homo species represented by these 13 teeth because of the incomplete nature of the fossil remains. Our species Homo sapiens is the most recent member of the Homo genus, first appearing roughly 300,000 years ago in Africa before later spreading worldwide.

The new dental fossils provide insight into a poorly understood period in human evolution. The close age of the teeth suggests that this newly identified Australopithecus species coexisted in this region with the early Homo species, raising questions about whether they competed for the same resources.

The teeth also indicate that there were four hominins - as species in the human evolutionary lineage are known - that inhabited East Africa at the time. Previous fossils showed that another Australopithecus species and a species of Paranthropus, a hominin possessing a specialized skull adapted for heavy chewing, lived in East Africa during this time. An additional Australopithecus species also inhabited southern Africa, bringing the number of hominins then on the continent to five.

The presence of these contemporaneous hominins illustrates the complicated nature of the human evolutionary process.

"This reinforces the idea that the story of human evolution is not of a single lineage changing slowly through time," said University of Nevada, Las Vegas paleoanthropologist Brian Villmoare, lead author of the research published on Wednesday in the journal Nature.

"Rather, the pattern of human evolution is similar to that of other organisms, repeatedly branching into multiple species throughout the fossil record, many of whom lived at the same time," Villmoare added.

The researchers are seeking clues about the nature of any interaction between the Australopithecus and Homo species represented by the 13 teeth.

"We are currently analyzing teeth to see if we can tell if they ate the same thing," said Arizona State University paleoecologist and project co-director Kaye Reed.

If so, they may have fought over resources, Reed said. Crude stone tools dating to about the same time were previously discovered nearby, Reed said, probably made by the Homo species.

The researchers determined the age of the teeth using a technique that dated feldspar crystals contained in volcanic ash in the sediments where they were discovered based on radioactive decay of the element argon.

The Afar Region, one of Earth's hottest and lowest places, is an arid expanse of badlands. But at the time of these species, rivers flowed across a vegetated landscape into shallow lakes in a landscape populated by a splendid array of animals. These included giraffes, horses, pigs, elephants, hippos and antelopes as well as predators such as saber-toothed cats and hyenas.

Homo is generally thought to have descended from a species of Australopithecus, though the exact species and the timing have been a matter of debate. Australopithecus eventually died out.

Australopithecus includes the famous fossil Lucy, who was a member of the species Australopithecus afarensis who lived approximately 3.18 million years ago. Lucy's remains were discovered in 1974, also in the Afar Region. The newly discovered teeth had characteristics that showed they did not belong to Lucy's species, the researchers said.

"This new Australopithecus species is in no way some 'missing link,' and we actually don't think that it was necessarily ancestral to any known species," Villmoare said.

"Species arose and many went extinct," Reed said. "Each find is a piece of the puzzle that puts human evolution into a twiggy tree, rather than a linear graphic."

👉 Source: Reuters