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**estheticianI** · 08-11-2011, 08:52 PM

Infact, Greeks took good account of folks' physical appearance. Some of the Near Easterners turned out to be - according to a Greek / or Greeks (can't remember who) - lighter skinned than the Greeks themselves: I'm referring of course to the Persians. Despite the fact in 300 Xerxes their ruler gets depicted as a swarthy homoerotic piercings flaming gay Tyrant (who in the end actually ended up annihilating them anyway).

Phoenicia was on that Levantine strip, correct? The area was mix and at a crossroads. A people called the Pelisti by the Phaorohs in ancient times thought to have been the 'Philistines' resided on the same area, and were depicted as this:

and Phoenicia would've been a former ancient Phaorohnic colony in the first place.

---------- Post added 2011-08-11 at 08:37 ----------

Besides that, the area has seen all kinds of traffic over the millenia, it's hardly like it's been a homogenous area -- there's been both Egyptian and Kushite influence throughout the whole of the mediterranean forever up until modern times.

---------- Post added 2011-08-11 at 08:39 ----------

Another image:

http://mishami.image.pbase.com/u14/c....Knossos33.jpg

It has been a homogeneous Caucasoid area through out all of times with a minor influx of north Africans. When looking at certain sub-ethnicities of parts of ancient Phoenicia such as Lebanon and the Maronites; you get a fully homogeneous Caucasoid people while the Sunnis have a minor African component.

Egypt and Kush never really had a influence over the Middle East. The Middle East influenced Egypt and Kush ever since Assyria conquered Egypt. The Middle East and Greece influenced Egypt, not vice versa.

Phoenician statues attached.

08-11-2011, 08:52 PM	#20
estheticianI Join Date Oct 2005 Posts 503 Senior Member	Infact, Greeks took good account of folks' physical appearance. Some of the Near Easterners turned out to be - according to a Greek / or Greeks (can't remember who) - lighter skinned than the Greeks themselves: I'm referring of course to the Persians. Despite the fact in 300 Xerxes their ruler gets depicted as a swarthy homoerotic piercings flaming gay Tyrant (who in the end actually ended up annihilating them anyway). Phoenicia was on that Levantine strip, correct? The area was mix and at a crossroads. A people called the Pelisti by the Phaorohs in ancient times thought to have been the 'Philistines' resided on the same area, and were depicted as this: and Phoenicia would've been a former ancient Phaorohnic colony in the first place. ---------- Post added 2011-08-11 at 08:37 ---------- Besides that, the area has seen all kinds of traffic over the millenia, it's hardly like it's been a homogenous area -- there's been both Egyptian and Kushite influence throughout the whole of the mediterranean forever up until modern times. ---------- Post added 2011-08-11 at 08:39 ---------- Another image: http://mishami.image.pbase.com/u14/c....Knossos33.jpg It has been a homogeneous Caucasoid area through out all of times with a minor influx of north Africans. When looking at certain sub-ethnicities of parts of ancient Phoenicia such as Lebanon and the Maronites; you get a fully homogeneous Caucasoid people while the Sunnis have a minor African component. Egypt and Kush never really had a influence over the Middle East. The Middle East influenced Egypt and Kush ever since Assyria conquered Egypt. The Middle East and Greece influenced Egypt, not vice versa. Phoenician statues attached.
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