Then CWC showed up and tried it again, which met the same fate when the age of Germanic migrations began. That's a layman simplification.Įxplains why when the climate got colder 5000 years ago GAC went south east and FBC disappeared. This is based on their nose shape, thin nose is good for cold air. Were adapted to cold stress, and that the Gest that the bearers ofthe Pitted Ware tradition "The results of the present analysis firmly sug. Interesting factoid about the PWC and by extension SHG: They were genetically cold stress adapted, whereas EEFs were not. The slightly younger date of individual 5 corresponds to the Late Neolithic in the chronology"
Quote " This implies an earlier monument construction and a longer use period than the archaeological typology had indicated. Archeology tells them that these people are buried in a late short period, but they are forced to stretch it for 500 years or more. This is clearly indicated to them by archeology, which they are forced to deny because of their erroneous methodology. They just noodles on the ears hang ignoring the High Marine Reservoir effect. Their calculations for isotopes are simply always erroneous, for example, the Freshwater reservoir effect is practically always 0 for isotopes, it is too weak. I have already noticed many times that the Danes are deliberately mistaken as to the aging of their samples.Ĭorded Ware/Nordic MN Denmark Kyndelose, PMD 17, V, N chamber lower layer 2851-2492 calBCE (4071☒7 BP, OxA-28296) R1a1a1b1a3b1 + Januat 6:27 saw this text, they are absolutely erroneous, there can be no two opinions. Even if we take their stated reservoir effect of 300 years, then all these samples belong to the interval 2250-2000 BC, as in the child Gjerrild 5 (one R1b), who probably ate the least fish since he is still younger.īy the way, in opposition to what the topic says that this sample Gjerrild 5 (R1b) is reliably SGC, in the table it is just marked as SGC/LN (2283-2035 BC), because strictly speaking it was just after SGC, during which they call LN, then there is a BBC. They never appreciate it, it’s just ridiculous to write about the reservoir effect in steppe people, and to say that fishermen from coastal Marine Denmark had less of it. High Marine Reservoir Effect is two to three times stronger than the ever-discussed Fresh Water Reservoir Effect, which everyone always thinks about when it comes to Eastern Europe, but everyone forgets about Denmark with its High Marine Reservoir Effect. Īnd yet, do not trust those dates from this burial, this is a coastal burial, they ate a lot of fish, and this is a sea fish. Specialized war arrowheads, which is confirmed by the Gjerrild find. Both type C (PWC) and type D (SGC) are probably to be regarded as Type D arrowheads are short (oftenĥ–7 cm), three-sided, completely chipped points that appear technically poorer than type C, On Djursland, which overlaps with the former PWC areas. Reflected in the eastern distribution of type D arrowheads, including a concentration of finds Morphological similarities and hybrid (C-D) forms. Heads derive from the classical PWC tanged arrowheads (types A-C) as shown by Son to be buried in the grave but this is now contradicted by the 14C dates. The excavator of the monument suggested that Gjerrild 6 was the last per. Arrowheads of this type are thought to belong to the later SGC (c.Ģ525–2250 cal BCE, : 438–9) and this is confirmed by our radiocarbon date of the Gjerrild 6 The Gjerrild 6 skeleton had a flint arrowhead of the so-called D type embed-ĭed in the breast bone. It looks like these particular steppe lineages were not so successful because they were killed by war arrows: