Difference between revisions of "Migrational History"
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| − | Though not every inch of the world has been touched by human feet or seen by human eyes, every major landmass is indeed inhabited. The story of how humanity reached the most disparate locations is a Humanity emerged onto the world stage as global temperatures began to fall some 2 million years ago. Forced to flee from the dying rainforests, early humanity began to develop several major adaptations that ultimately resulted in what we have today. During the course of humanity's genesis, several other species came to be as well. Ultimately, none of these survived, and so remained modern humans. The modern inhabitants of Atchilja spread out across the continent over the sometime between 200 and 150 thousand years ago. Humans remained stuck on Atchilja and Pilhhon until 50 thousand years ago, when a group of people began following the Khattak island arc, eventually reaching Noso. Again, slowly people began to spread out across the island, and some 35 thousand years ago crossed the Atlingi Island Arc to D'ekaš. The Antarctic peninsula is the most recent place to become inhabited, being populated some 10 thousand years ago from southern Atchilja. | + | Though not every inch of the world has been touched by human feet or seen by human eyes, every major landmass is indeed inhabited. The story of how humanity reached the most disparate locations is a long saga of which there is not time enough to tell. Humanity emerged onto the world stage as global temperatures began to fall some 2 million years ago. Forced to flee from the dying [[Atchilja|Atchiljan]] rainforests, early humanity began to develop several major adaptations that ultimately resulted in what we have today. During the course of humanity's genesis, several other species came to be as well. Ultimately, none of these survived, and so remained modern humans. The modern inhabitants of Atchilja spread out across the continent over the sometime between 200 and 150 thousand years ago. Humans remained stuck on Atchilja and [[Pilhhon]] until 50 thousand years ago, when a group of people began following the [[Khattak]] island arc, eventually reaching [[Noso]]. Again, slowly people began to spread out across the island, and some 35 thousand years ago crossed the [[Atlingi]] Island Arc to [[D'ekaš]]. The Antarctic peninsula is the most recent place to become inhabited, being populated some 10 thousand years ago from southern Atchilja. |
Revision as of 21:57, 23 March 2019
Though not every inch of the world has been touched by human feet or seen by human eyes, every major landmass is indeed inhabited. The story of how humanity reached the most disparate locations is a long saga of which there is not time enough to tell. Humanity emerged onto the world stage as global temperatures began to fall some 2 million years ago. Forced to flee from the dying Atchiljan rainforests, early humanity began to develop several major adaptations that ultimately resulted in what we have today. During the course of humanity's genesis, several other species came to be as well. Ultimately, none of these survived, and so remained modern humans. The modern inhabitants of Atchilja spread out across the continent over the sometime between 200 and 150 thousand years ago. Humans remained stuck on Atchilja and Pilhhon until 50 thousand years ago, when a group of people began following the Khattak island arc, eventually reaching Noso. Again, slowly people began to spread out across the island, and some 35 thousand years ago crossed the Atlingi Island Arc to D'ekaš. The Antarctic peninsula is the most recent place to become inhabited, being populated some 10 thousand years ago from southern Atchilja.
