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I'm talking about since around 1100 AD. I don't think Bush was much of a factor back then. Sad really that a great bunch of people could be held back so bad in the name of a religion. But then Christianity went through its phase of this bs too. Maybe they'll grow out of it some day. Wouldn't that be great Wally?
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h. sapiens is a species. So I don't see the point of your question That is like saying, how is it possible for a Civic to be different than an Accord. Aren't they both Hondas?
Actually the Celtic empire was the largest of all empires and were the seed population for most of the later "advanced" civilizations. The celts were a tough people that even, later in history, the mighty Romans had a difficult time conquering ( the Scots, Welsh, Gauls, etc ). The Celts colonized east to the borders of the later western Han chinese empire ( the ancient Caucasoid mummies of the gobi desert). Along their journey to the borders of the later Han empire, The Celts were the precursor population upon which the greeks were seeded. Celts seeded the germanic tribes ( mixture of celts pushing north and nordics pushing south) , celts seeded the ancient Persians and the Aryans who colonized the Dravidian civilizations of ancient India. If you go even further back, what were the original celts were actually a mixture of very white aboriginal Irish and Egyptian aristocratic conquerors. That's why there are many similarities between celtic religious rituals and ancient egyptian rituals. Also. The Roman empire never died. The Roman civilization migrated to western Europe when the Germanic tribes ( Vandals, Goths, etc ) swept south and took remnants of Roman civilization back to their original homelands. The only group capable of mitigating ( or even negating ) the Germanic invasion of Rome, were the Huns ( also of Celtic origins ) lead by Attila. The Germans were no match for the superior attack and retreat strategies of the Huns made possible by their fast horses and excellent horsemanship ( that's why Attila is almost always shown on a horse ). If Attila the Hun hadn't been killed by his young vengeful German bride, the world would have been completely different today.