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supahoopa wrote:
i thought it was the nazis
supahoopa wrote:
i thought it was the nazis
Originally Posted by JewSeeJay
Originally Posted by DAYTONA 5000
They destroyed it because it had African features. I thought everybody knew that....
This. Erosion theory been debunked... One of the first instances of white ppl discrediting black ppl... They couldnt believe that sumone with those features was renowned as god like. It was too be rebuilt but they couldnt figure out how. Unsure where I heard all this tho so,it may,be partially incorrect
Originally Posted by JewSeeJay
Originally Posted by DAYTONA 5000
They destroyed it because it had African features. I thought everybody knew that....
This. Erosion theory been debunked... One of the first instances of white ppl discrediting black ppl... They couldnt believe that sumone with those features was renowned as god like. It was too be rebuilt but they couldnt figure out how. Unsure where I heard all this tho so,it may,be partially incorrect
The British Museum - one of the main depositories of ancient artifacts: has come up with a truly novel explanation for the defacing of Black artifacts.
From the British Museum - Quote: Royal statues in Egypt were sometimes usurped (taken over) by later rulers. The normal procedure was simply to re-carve their name over the old one, but in some cases the physical features were also altered. Ramesses II (1279-1213 BC) seems to have altered a number of statues of Amenhotep III in this way, presumably because he wished to represent his ideal image in a certain form. Ramesses seems to have concentrated on changing the characteristic thick lips of the older statuary to thinner ones. In other cases he took to reducing the plump stomach areas of Amenhotep's statues to make them closer to his ideal of the physical shape of the king. End Quote.
The British Museum - one of the main depositories of ancient artifacts: has come up with a truly novel explanation for the defacing of Black artifacts.
From the British Museum - Quote: Royal statues in Egypt were sometimes usurped (taken over) by later rulers. The normal procedure was simply to re-carve their name over the old one, but in some cases the physical features were also altered. Ramesses II (1279-1213 BC) seems to have altered a number of statues of Amenhotep III in this way, presumably because he wished to represent his ideal image in a certain form. Ramesses seems to have concentrated on changing the characteristic thick lips of the older statuary to thinner ones. In other cases he took to reducing the plump stomach areas of Amenhotep's statues to make them closer to his ideal of the physical shape of the king. End Quote.