What do you think about this Old Europe civilization?

its amazing, so advanced! mash'allah

"nothing good ever came from there": well I did, lol :)

:Peace

Everything is cyclical. The Middle East and Africa used to be THE place to be. It's only a matter of time before this becomes true again. Dubai is already turning into the hottest location in the world.

A link would be nice, many people here in Asia would say that China was the cradle of civilisation.

Edit: Are you refering to the `new stone age` Danubian cultures ?

Boian, Rossen and Linear Pottery Culture ?

Many good things come from the Middle East, get yourself a Lebanese cook-book for a start !

Sigh.

Mesopotamia is a region -- a region has no "age."

Evidence of some kind of "civilization" in Europe being older than some kind of "civilization" elsewhere (though you don't give any references) does not mean "not all people started in Africa."

We already know that human beings had migrated to Europe long before any "civilization" started in the fertile crescent, that's not news.

Please get some education.

Peace.

I think I heard a blurb about that...However, civilization apparently did start on it's own in the Middle East although the Egyptian civilization seems to be the first really successful one...they weren't middle eastern.

Hinduism is the oldest known religion and I don't associate it with the ME.

Any links?

This is just the newest find. The rocks are crying out, but I put my thoughts on Jerusalem. Archeology will finally get their chance in the Holy Land. I believe Enoch's Hebrew Alphabet given to Enoch by God is the original language. Islam doesn't want the Archaeologists digging around the Temple Mount or in Jerusalem but the Garden of Eden is in that area somewhere.

Any where between Mt. Ararat and Jerusalem should be interesting digs also.

If you're referring to the Bosnian "pyramids" any geologist can tell you that all of the "evidence" so far points to them being natural phenomena which are common all over the world, especially in the Western US where they are called "flatirons". There's nothing there unusual at all, and it's certainly not man made. This is one case where anyone with half a brain is going to say "naturedidit" without hesitation. (Which makes Osmanagich the delusional idiot of the century, but a damn fine psuedo-archaeologist nutjob, IMO)

I don't mean to be rude, but source or it didn't happen. Sorry, but one has to demand source. This is R&S after all. Half the claims made here are way off the deep end.

What evidence?

Edit: I do watch the news. This was not on there. It would be nice if you would provide an actual link.