It has 50 thousand years of history! This is how they set up the first communication network
0http://shorturl.at/nMPS7 https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCdI64z4KvNQr9C1NlDauJ9A https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCdI64z4KvNQr9C1NlDauJ9A https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCdI64z4KvNQr9C1NlDauJ9A It has 50 thousand years of history! This is how they set up the first communication network
As a result of the studies carried out in Africa, a new communication technique dating back 50 thousand years was found. This discovery is the oldest known communication network. The view of archaeologists is that it is "an incredible technology".
Scientists have uncovered the world's oldest known communication network in ongoing research in Africa. It is thought that the messages carried by beads made from ostrich egg shells were used to convey important messages between tribes.
WORK WAS MADE IN 31 REGIONS
Within the scope of the studies carried out in Germany, nearly 1,500 beads were found in the excavations carried out in 31 different regions across Africa. Archaeologists state that these beads, made with the shells of ostrich eggs, convey many important messages, especially strengthening alliances between tribes. These decorations made with ostrich eggs are still frequently used as accessories among tribes today.
Jennifer Miller, a researcher from the Max Planck Institute Archeology Department in Germany, stated that there were serious difficulties and difficulties during the excavations. “There have been dozens of excavations scattered across the continent,” Miller said. Finding these beads and putting the whole picture together was like following breadcrumbs.” Miller said he thought the decorations were one of the means of determining social status at the time they were made.
AMAZING TECHNOLOGY
Jennifer Miller also noted that the beads made by different tribes in different regions are very similar to each other. "It is mind-boggling that 50,000 years ago, such a communication network enabled communication between communities so far apart. If we can decipher the messages conveyed in this way, we can illuminate many dark spots in our history," Miller said.
Archaeologist Michelle Langley said she was very excited about the remains found. Langley said, "These remains may be an important clue for us to examine not only the messages carried to us, but also the conditions of the period and the way of life of people."
It is thought that communication with beads took a shorter time in South Africa. Researchers estimate that the communities living in the South African region during this period were affected by climate change and as a result they left or disappeared from the region.
ONE OF THE OLDEST ORNAMENTS
The ostrich egg is known as one of the oldest ornaments of mankind. It is stated that the communities living in Africa made accessories from ostrich eggs for the first time 75,000 years ago. Scientists also say that before ostrich eggs, men and women used red dyes obtained from nature as ornaments. Today, both ostrich eggs and red dye are still used as accessories in many tribes. nonstop news
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