The Destruction of Black Civilization: Great Issues of a Race from 4500 B.C. to 2000 A.D. |
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Page 200
... groups . I have lived among all three groups . Some of the people in each group are of " mixed blood " as a simple matter of course - just as American Blacks are mixed . But in their pathological drive to prevent any concepts of unity ...
... groups . I have lived among all three groups . Some of the people in each group are of " mixed blood " as a simple matter of course - just as American Blacks are mixed . But in their pathological drive to prevent any concepts of unity ...
Page 244
... groups , each developing a different language or dialect , then the re - merger of any twelve splinted groups into another major group , forming once again one people and one language out of many - and so on until the next segmentation ...
... groups , each developing a different language or dialect , then the re - merger of any twelve splinted groups into another major group , forming once again one people and one language out of many - and so on until the next segmentation ...
Page 318
... groups , each under an elected leader . In this way both the chances of escape from the enemy and of finding food and water somewhere were better than would be the case if they moved in one vast body . Some of these separated groups did ...
... groups , each under an elected leader . In this way both the chances of escape from the enemy and of finding food and water somewhere were better than would be the case if they moved in one vast body . Some of these separated groups did ...
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Destruction of Black Civilization: Great Issues of a Race from 4500 B.C. to ... Chancellor Williams No preview available - 2018 |
Common terms and phrases
achievements African constitution African history Afro-Asian all-black ancient Angola Arabs areas armies Asia Asian became become began Black civilization Black world called capital city Cataract Caucasian centuries chiefdoms chiefs Christian Coloureds conquered conquest continued Council destruction developed Dynasty early economic Egyptian enslavement Ethiopia Ethiopian empire European expanded fact forces Funj greatest Greek groups Hatshepsut historians Hyksos important independent invaders invasions Islam kingdoms kings Kongo Kuba land leaders Lower Egypt Makuria masses matter meant Memphis Menes Meroe migrations Mogho Naba Mossi Mulattoes Muslim Naba names Napata Negro Nekheb never Nile North Nubia Nzinga organization period pharaohs political Portuguese pyramids Queen race racial record region religion role rule rulers scholars slave slavery society South South Africa Southern southward spread Sudan temples Thebes thousand Thutmose III tion trade traditional tribes United unity Upper Egypt various vast Western white Asians writers