Think this is a good opportunity to Highlight that Europe: Proto-Writing in 4500bc (Vinca Culture, 🇷🇸) Copper Metallurgy in 4500bc (Vinca Culture, Serbia 🇷🇸) Horse riding in 4300bc (Novodanilovka Culture, ðŸ‡ðŸ‡º) Largest settlements in the world 3900bc-3500bc (Cuceteni-Trypillia,
All of these are completely independant european inventions, and sans Bronze Metallurgy and Writing (wheeled carts are also up for debate) these are also the first time these things were invented.
@VVeltkrieger Gold metallurgy too right?
@DytrykJesionek Apparently yes https://www.sciencedirect.com/...
@VVeltkrieger The Sintashta culture was east of the Urals, it is not located in Europe. And of course the Sintashta culture was inhabited by the Aryan ancestors of the Indians and Iranians, not directly those of the Europeans (even if they share ancestry through the Corded ware culture)
@BmaAnirudh Sintashtans were genetically European
@VVeltkrieger Never heard of Novodanilovka culture or horse riding being invented there. What's the evidence?
@VVeltkrieger The vinca Culture isn‘t serbian serbs Are mainly slavic
@leo82177 Oh my god nigga i know its just so the reader knows where in Europe it was
@VVeltkrieger tldr serbs invented writing and metallurgy
@VVeltkrieger Ogham is also an independent European script. It’s ridiculous to compare Europeans to Native Americans in independent writing, because why would Europeans create new writing systems when perfectly good ones already existed in the east?
@VVeltkrieger Thjank ju mje frend for rekognijz Srbja as inventor of writing civilisation. Few too ppl noe about mje cuntris gret acheevment.
@VVeltkrieger Points I’d like to say: 1. Vinca symbols are real, but they are short isolated marks that never reached fully fledged writing and may not encode language at all. Jiahu signs in China (mid-7th Millenium) and Mesopotamian token and seal systems (mid-8th Millenium) are far older
@VVeltkrieger huh? what does novodanilovka culture have to do with the uralic speaking hungarians? It was indo-European.
@VVeltkrieger Vinca copper metallurgy dates from c. 5000 BC/late 6th millennium BC. Copper exploitation/mining from c. 5400 BC. Pernicka (2010) says copper slag was found from c. 5400 BC. https://researchgate.net/publi... https://researchgate.net/publi... https://academia.edu/136869665... p.163
@VVeltkrieger Serbhumans have nothing to do w/ Vinca Culture. They arrived the Balkan Peninsula from the steppes of the Northern Caucasus in the 6th-c.
@VVeltkrieger @nrken19 a clear example of human stupidity, when it is clear that a person has picked up superficial knowledge but does not know the context of these historical events or the chronology Ð
@VVeltkrieger Nice list of wog achievements
