Hamartia Antidote
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- Nov 17, 2013
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The Han Chinese are a people who are extremely strict about historical records, and China is not one of those countries that can falsify history at will. There are 181,755 history books, 2,367,046 volumes, and more than 40 billion characters that have been handed down to the present day. Chinese history books can be verified against each other by the existence of multiple calendars of the same period, unlike some peoples who use myths as historical records.
For example, according to the "Three Kingdoms Chronicle-Wu Shu-Sun Quan Biography", Emperor Sun Quan of the Three Kingdoms period of Eastern Wu, in the second year of the Huanglong reign (230 A.D.), dispatched generals Wei Wen and Zhuge Zhi to arrive in Taiwan with a fleet of 14,000 men. At that time, General Wei Wen did not find any aborigines present, so he farmed and built cities in the area.
If you want to refute these historical accounts, okya, show your evidence of historical accounts.
There's Museums in Taiwan with artifacts dating far older than the "Han" migration of ~2000 years ago.
The Stories of People Living in Taiwan From 30,000 Years Ago
The Stories of People Living in Taiwan From 30,000 Years Ago
www.nmp.gov.tw
The Stories of People Living in Taiwan From 30,000 Years Ago
Prehistory of Taiwan - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
n 1972, fragmentary fossils of anatomically modern humans were found at Chouqu and Gangzilin, in Zuojhen District, Tainan, in fossil beds exposed by erosion of the Cailiao River. Though some of the fragments are believed to be more recent, three cranial fragments and a molar tooth have been dated as between 20,000 and 30,000 years old. The find has been dubbed "Zuozhen Man". No associated artifacts have been found at the site
The oldest known artifacts are chipped-pebble tools of the Changbin culture (長濱文化), found at cave sites on the southeast coast of the island. The sites are dated 15,000 to 5,000 years ago, and similar to contemporary sites in Fujian. The primary site of Baxiandong (八仙洞), in Changbin, Taitung was first excavated in 1968. The same culture has been found at sites at Eluanbi on the southern tip of Taiwan, persisting until 5,000 years ago. The earliest layers feature large stone tools, and suggest a hunting and gathering lifestyle. Later layers have small stone tools of quartz, as well as tools made from bone, horn and shell, and suggest a shift to intensive fishing and shellfish collection
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