I. After the mummified Sudan boy of a milliennium earlier with a plastered skull, First Dynasty Egyptians continued the practice of plastering skulls to a living likeness. II. In THE PREHISTORY OF EGYPT, by B. Midant-Reynes, B. M-D quotes Derry stating that insisor-removal from upper jaw is “interpreted as a negroid characteristic.” (p. 93). II is a plastered skull from barrow 2 in Siberia with the upper incisor removed. This was practiced in Melanesia and among the Jomon. Both I and II are dolichocephalic. III This image shows a Pygmy- statured, wide-hipped Nubian woman in Egypt playing a harp setting against her body. A variation of this is done in V. IV The harp was found in barrow 2 in Siberia. It can be deduced, comparing it with III (V is held differently), that was played with its lower back against the thighs. V. Here we are looking at the stellae of Bes. The god of music. He has has been identified as Sub-Saharan in origin based on style of attire. Here, as is characteristic, lion-like, his ears protrude, his wavy beard is heavy. His nose is full and healthy. VI. Number VI is one of several extant wooden carvings found in barrow 2 in Altaic Mountains. The figure bears no Altaic name or history. One must fill in the missing details referring to III and V. VII. The flattish-faced smoking man, very short in stature and pugged- nose like VIII, is from the Congo. VIII. Altaic, Bushman-sized, mummified head from Siberia barrow 2. Ruden- ko states the aperature openings in head show death by battle ax - Marc Washington believes this is trepana- tion. Trepaned man buried with horses and saddlery. , Paul Marc Washington, paleoneolithic@yahoo.com

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