tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-629061224332673795.post6412457840296225561..comments2023-07-15T05:32:20.508-07:00Comments on Frontiers of Zoology: A Neanderthal Skeleton in Chainmail, and Other Late SurvivorsUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-629061224332673795.post-49413032208329268832012-02-16T08:33:24.393-08:002012-02-16T08:33:24.393-08:00Yes, Boris Porshnev says that, he calls it a "...Yes, Boris Porshnev says that, he calls it a "Postneanderthal", a halfbreed surviving strain. Which would be a half-Orc or Half-Ogre corresponding to the half-Troll Berserkers, and Porshnev also says the ancient Persians had half-Almas warriors in the capacity of Berserkers as well. So it all fits together ["Orc" in this instance is a variation on the same word as "Ogre" and "Ogre" is legitimately a "Wildman/Forestman" name used in Central Europe, including the form "Orculli" or "Little Orc" used in Italy and "Norgelen" in Bavaria. They are identical to the Fankenmann and Fanggen, and they are hairy, go barefoot and they smell bad: these names refer to the small ones but thet have larger relatives. See <i> A Field Guide to the Little People</i> by Nancy Arrowsmith, p. 92]<br /><br />Best Wishes, Dale D.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-629061224332673795.post-61413673224423966802012-02-16T08:18:13.636-08:002012-02-16T08:18:13.636-08:00The skull which is shown first is a halfbreed Nean...The skull which is shown first is a halfbreed Neanderthal and not a fullblooded one. The brow ridges in a Neanderthal are a continuous thickness across while modern man with heavier brows has the brow ridhe broken into two parts, the inner part over the nose and then the outer edge parts. This skull has the ridges in the two parts but the inner part of the ridge is like a Neaderthal's. And the eye sockets are not exactly the right shape. So it's not a full Neanderthal but a part-Neanderthal.Benny Drinnonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06551822850367423117noreply@blogger.com