Lost Tribes of the Green Sahara

Some pics of life in the Green Sahara



Prehistoric rock art paintings - description: Prehistoric rock art paintings, Akakus (Acacus) National Park, Sahara Desert.
www.posterlounge.co.uk...



Rock painting of a dance performance, Tassili-n-Ajjer, Alg., attributed to the Saharan period of Neolithic hunters (c. 6000–4000 bc). Credit: Jean-Dominique Lajoux
www.britannica.com...

Located in a strange lunar landscape of great geological interest, this site has one of the most important groupings of prehistoric cave art in the world. More than 15000 drawings and engravings record the climatic changes, the animal migration and the evolution of human life on the edge of the Sahara from 6000 BC to the first centuries of the present era. The geological formations are of outstanding scenic interest, with eroded sandstones forming 'forests of rock'
www.desertconvoy.9f.com...
www.desertconvoy.9f.com...

Tasslil-n-Ajjer

The warrior

The Bow man

Rock Painting, Tassili n Ajjer, Algeria (Neolithic Agricultural Site)

WT??????

Cave Painting fridge magnet fresco Jabbarren Sahara desert cattle cow ox Aurochs
www.etsy.com...

AKAKUS, SAHARA DESERT
The Combatants

Cave of the Swimmers Libya

The Chariotteer perhaps of the famed Garamante or Nigratai who raided the coast from chariots perhaps the horse and chariots were introduced in the Sahara when the Hyksos invaded Kemet in any case the Greeks claimed they learned to hitch four horses to a chariot called quadriga from the Libyans

Perhaps post Green phase notice the script

CAIRO (Reuters) - Archaeologists are studying prehistoric rock drawings discovered in a remote cave in 2002, including dancing figures and strange headless beasts, as they seek new clues about the rise of Egyptian civilisation. -snip- After 3-4,000 years of savanna life environment in the Sahara, the desert returned and people were forced to move eastwards to the Nile Valley, contributing to the foundation of Egyptian civilisation, and southwards to the African continent," said Dr. Rudolph Kuper, an expert at Germany's Heinrich Barth Institute. The mass exodus corresponds with the rise of sedentary life along the Nile that later blossomed into pharaonic civilisation that dominated the region for thousands of years and whose art, architecture and government helped shape Western culture. -snip- Kuper and his team are recording the geological, botanic and archaeological evidence around the cave, including stone tools and pottery, and will compare it to other sites in the Eastern Sahara region, adding new pieces to a prehistoric puzzle. View of a wall as seen in Gilf al-Kebir some 550 miles (900 km) southwest of Cairo, near Egypt's south-west border.
egyptsearchreloaded.proboards.com...

I think this could be a very early form of Ammut the devourer" or soul-eater


To enjoy a scene like this today one would have to go to kenya or southern Africa To make things right