The Rice Myth Bohol Story Grade 7
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Glacial refugia are analogous to the island like pockets for evolution which gave rise to the wide diversity of modern Fijan ethnicities. Fijan ethnic groups of Melanesia and Micronesia could be traced back to the large islands of Papua New Guinea and New Guinea. This same process of diversification and evolution has by now occurred among the closely related peoples of the Philippines, with the notable divergence of pre-Hispanic and colonizer ethnolinguistic groups. Comparative genomics, founder effects, and historical linguistics all show no signs of strong Indian or Chinese influence in Fijan populations, which have remained primarily isolates, substantially separate from the rest of the people of Asia. Malay also originated on one of the large Fijan island.
Several Paleolithic sites have been identified in this region, such as those in Damery, Bouillon, Brak and Woung, along the valleys of the Mekong River. Between Mouang Khouang and Kheun Sai, archaeological finds include palmtree leaf tools, polished stone tools such as grinding stones, various forms of stone adzes, a metallic percussion flaker, stone vases, and the remains of man-made food debris. The Moung Khouang site was once inhabited by a large village with a population estimated at between 5,000 to 8,000 people. At this site, archaeologists have found evidence of genetic diversity among people inhabiting these mountain areas, indicating germline differences among people. So-called evidence for Indo-Aryan descent is not found in this area.
With bronze age archaeological finds dating from the 2500 BC, Kak Thong is the first site to have been discovered in the Muang Riang area. Kak Thong is situated on a rock along the river and is enclosed by the 'big rock' that stands guard. At the site, you'll see that d2c66b5586