Caucasian Mummies of China: East Asia’s Mysterious Lost Peoples

di Patrick Chouinard (Autore)

National, Renaissance Books, 2025

In the desolate Tarim Basin of modern Xinjiang, where sand dunes swallow secrets older than empires, the mummies emerged. First uncovered in the early 20th century, these well-preserved remains—tall, with light hair and Caucasoid features—stunned archaeologists. Early theories labeled them European wanderers, perhaps Indo-European Tocharians who trekked east along the Silk Road. But recent genetic studies, published before March 2024, shattered that narrative. The Tarim mummies, dating back 4,000 years, belonged to an isolated genetic group, likely Ancient North Eurasians, distinct from European populations. Their fair hair and high cheekbones, once thought to mark them as Western transplants, were products of evolutionary convergence—nature's trick of sculpting similar traits in unrelated peoples. These were no ordinary nomads. Their woven textiles, intricate and vibrant, rivaled the finest of ancient Mesopotamia. Their burial sites, adorned with ritualistic precision, suggested a sophisticated culture, perhaps a distant echo of the proto-Adamic civilization described in my other work The Science of the Giants. Were they descendants of a lost people who mastered technologies beyond our imagining? The Tarim Basin, a crossroads of ancient trade, might have been a final refuge for a splinter group of this advanced race, their aerial craft long grounded, their interplanetary ambitions faded into myth. Far to the east, in the misty islands of Hokkaido, the Ainu people offer another clue. With their wavy hair and robust features, the Ainu and their Jomon ancestors, who thrived in Japan from 14,000 BCE, bore proto-Caucasoid traits. Geneticists confirm they share no direct lineage with Europeans but evolved similar features through convergence, much like the Tarim mummies. The Jomon's intricate pottery and early maritime culture hint at a sophistication that aligns with the global network of The Science of the Giants. Could their ancestors have encountered the same tall, enlightened proto-humans who left their mark on the Tarim Basin? East Asian mythology weaves these threads into a tapestry of divine memory. Chinese legends speak of light-haired, blue-eyed figures—emperors like the Yellow Emperor, or gods like Fuxi, credited with teaching agriculture and writing. In Japan, Ainu oral traditions describe ancestral deities with otherworldly features, revered as culture-bringers. These stories, dismissed as fable, may preserve the legacy of a proto-civilization whose influence spanned continents. From the crystalline cities of a hypothetical Atlantis to the Tarim's desert graves, their traces linger in artifacts and tales. What united these peoples—the Tarim mummies, the Jomon, the Ainu—was not just appearance but a shared echo of something greater. Their genetic isolation, their advanced craftsmanship, and the myths they inspired suggest contact with a civilization that predates recorded history. In The Science of the Giants, we propose these were the proto-Adamic, proto-Aryan giants—not towering in stature but in intellect and ambition. Their technologies, from anti-gravitational craft to interplanetary vessels, may lie buried beneath the sands or encoded in the myths of gods who walked among men. The evidence is fragmented but compelling. The Tarim mummies' DNA, distinct yet suggestive of ancient migrations; the Jomon's early sophistication; the persistent myths of divine, fair-haired beings—all point to a lost chapter of human history. As we unearth more, we inch closer to confirming the existence of a global, Atlantean-like civilization whose legacy shaped our own.

• Autore: Patrick Chouinard
• Anno edizione: 2025
• Editore: National Renaissance Books
• Formato: EPUB2 con DRMFREE
• Compatibilità: Tutti i dispositivi (eccetto Kindle)
• Layout: Reflowable
• EAN: 9798231872183

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