Big Bad Voodoo Posted June 20, 2013 #1 Share Posted June 20, 2013 Did the Ancient Egyptians of the Old, Middle and New Kingdom ever reach Malta and the Central Mediterranean? - See more at: http://historyoftheancientworld.com/2013/06/did-the-ancient-egyptians-of-the-old-middle-and-new-kingdom-ever-reach-malta-and-the-central-mediterranean/#sthash.GBYSJrHl.dpuf http://historyoftheancientworld.com/2013/06/did-the-ancient-egyptians-of-the-old-middle-and-new-kingdom-ever-reach-malta-and-the-central-mediterranean/ Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Abramelin Posted June 20, 2013 #2 Share Posted June 20, 2013 Did the Ancient Egyptians of the Old, Middle and New Kingdom ever reach Malta and the Central Mediterranean? - See more at: http://historyofthea...h.GBYSJrHl.dpuf http://historyofthea...-mediterranean/ "However it was not the Egyptian boats which sailed across the ‘Great Green Sea’. Foreign produce reached Egypt via the successful European seafarers – Minoans and Mycenaeans, later known as the Greeks." And if we have to believe what has been found in the German Bight (Rungholt) and Sweden, then these Minoans even reached the North Sea as far back as 1700 BC. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
redhen Posted June 20, 2013 #3 Share Posted June 20, 2013 The megalithic ruins in Malta have always fascinated me. Egyptian influence can definitely be ruled out in this case. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Big Bad Voodoo Posted June 20, 2013 Author #4 Share Posted June 20, 2013 And if we have to believe what has been found in the German Bight (Rungholt) and Sweden, then these Minoans even reached the North Sea as far back as 1700 BC. Can you developed that. Thanks in advance. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Abramelin Posted June 21, 2013 #5 Share Posted June 21, 2013 Can you developed that. Thanks in advance. Ah, I assumed you already read about it in the OLB thread. I'll try to find the link. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Abramelin Posted June 21, 2013 #6 Share Posted June 21, 2013 (edited) This was about inscriptions in Scandinavia: http://www.unexplain...20#entry4171106 Rock panel with carvings (Helleristning) I Petroglyphs Near to this cup mark, there is a figure which may represent a boat. With the high, upright stern and prow, equally high as what could be the mast, it looks like a ship rendered on a Mycenean vase from late Minoan time ( Ernst Kjellberg og Gösta Säflund, Græsk og Romersk Kunst, 1962, p. 31). To the left is the Linear A inscription, with the signs tu yu pi ti. The ship figure is pecked into the rock with the same technique as used in the inscription and the cup mark. ...and so on... http://jarnaes.wordp....com/kongsberg/ http://www.unexplain...20#entry4171181 . And this was about the amber seals: http://www.praehisto...onBernstorf.pdf I know I have posted about it here (even with screenshots of the seals) but at least you know this is where I got it from. This is the post about he Minoan amber seals found in (the peat of) former Rungholt: Linear Inscriptions in Germany German anthropologist and cultural historian Hans Peter Duerr states that the Minoans visited the British Isles, presumably for the tin in Cornwall. From Cornwall, the North Friesian coast, a rich source of amber, is not much farther. Since its inundation in 1362, the “lost city” of Rungholt, on the Friesian island, Sudfall, has been a rich source of archaeological information. Under the bronze-aged peat layer were found pithoi, such as those carried aboard Minoan/Mycenaean ships during the 14th and 13th centuries BCE. Moreover, Duerr, while visiting the Rungholt site in 1994, found in the mud some amber artefacts[1] with Lin A/B inscriptions [2]. More here: http://www.unexplain...45#entry4408433 Edited June 21, 2013 by Abramelin 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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