Verrovatno zato sto prsecan lovac/sakupljac najcesce nije imao viskove hrane - jeo je kad ima i moze. Pored toga lovac sakupljac je morao da razmislja puno i o tome da i on moze biti plen.Zašto smatraš, da je njima bio osnovni problem, da ne umru od gladi?? Zato, što današnja nauka tako smatra/tvrdi?
Ima jedna fina emisija, šta je sve novodobni čovek ponovo izmislio, a da su to znali naši preci. Zar nije onda moguće i da su znali štošta o stvarima, za koje mi mislimo, da smo ih prvi shvatili. Evo primer - da je Zemlja okrugla, pričalo se davno pre Magellana. O Siriusu B su pričali Dogoni, davno pre nego je zaista otkriven i potvrđen....
Cinjenica da je Zemlja okrugla nije "ponovo otkrivena" - Kolumbo je trazio zapadni put kao Indiji upravo polazeci od pretpostavke da je Zemlja okrugla. Cak ni hriscanska crkva nije to negirala, jedino sto je ona postavljala Zemlju u centar svemira.
Koje su to tehnologije "znali nasi preci" pa smo ih mi ponovo otkrili?
Apropo Dogona i Sirijusa B, upravo sa tvoje reference:
More recently, doubts have been raised about the validity of Griaule and Dieterlein's work. In a 1991 article in Current Anthropology anthropologist Walter van Beek concluded after his research among the Dogon that,
"Though they do speak about sigu tolo [which is what Griaule claimed the Dogon called Sirius] they disagree completely with each other as to which star is meant; for some it is an invisible star that should rise to announce the sigu [festival], for another it is Venus that, through a different position, appears as sigu tolo. All agree, however, that they learned about the star from Griaule
Evo jos malo teksta iz drugog izvora:
Izvor: http://www.skepdic.com/dogon.htmlAccording to Sagan, western Africa has had many visitors from technological societies located on planet earth. The Dogon have a traditional interest in the sky and astronomical phenomena. If a European had visited the Dogon in the 1920's and 1930's, conversation would likely have turned to astronomical matters, including Sirius, the brightest star in the sky and the center of Dogon mythology. Furthermore, there had been a good amount of discussion of Sirius in the scientific press in the '20s so that by the time Griaule arrived, the Dogon may have had a grounding in 20th century technological matters brought to them by visitors from other parts of earth and transmitted in conversation.
Or, Griaule's account may reflect his own interests more than that of the Dogon. He made no secret of the fact that his intention was to redeem African thought. When Walter van Beek studied the Dogon, he found no evidence they knew Sirius was a double star or that Sirius B is extremely dense and has a fifty-year orbit.
Knowledge of the stars is not important either in daily life or in ritual [to the Dogon]. The position of the sun and the phases of the moon are more pertinent for Dogon reckoning. No Dogon outside of the circle of Griaule's informants had ever heard of sigu tolo or po tolo... Most important, no one, even within the circle of Griaule informants, had ever heard or understood that Sirius was a double star (Ortiz de Montellano)
Edited by DonJuan, 21 January 2010 - 21:44.