1/3 World Population is Taiwanese
• 2008 SatUTC2009-01-24T16:15:10+00:00. 15 • 2 CommentsPosted in Journalism, News, Discovery
Tags: 1/3 World Population is Taiwanese, 1000 AD, 1412 bunkum, 1418 map, 1419 European voyages of exploration, 1421, 1421: The Year China Discovered America, 1500 BC, 800 genetic markers, Aborigines, ahtropology, Americas, Andean sculptures, archaeologist, Asia Research Institute, Atayal, Australia, Australian National University, Austronesian family, Berkely, Cheng Ho, Chinese, Constantly Curious, DNA matched fowls breeds of Polynesia, Dr. Spencer Wells, East Asians, Easter Island, entangled bank hypothesis, Europe, fast train hypothesis, Findings in Archaeology, folklore, Formosan language, Formosan vs. non-Formosan features in some Austronesian languages in Taiwan, Future Migration Patterns, Gavin Menzies, Genetic Structure of Pacific Islanders, Genographic Project, Geoff Wade, Hawai'i, headless bodies, Imaginova, In Shock and Awe, James Cook, Jean Treajut, Jonathan S. Friedlaender, Kon-Tiki, Lisa Maitsoo-Smith, Liu ganng, Live Science, LiveScience, Mackay Memorial Hospital, MAP an Discovery, Matthew Spriggs, Melanesians, Menzies theory, mitochondrial DNA, Most Endangered Formosan Languages, National Geographic, National Geographic review, National Geographic Society, Neanderthals, New Guinea, New Zealand, No Bones About It, North America, Norwegian, Norwegian anthropologist, over a century before the arrival of the Spainairds, over a century before the arrival of the Spanish, Pacific Islands, Patrick Kirch, Paul J.K. Li, PLoS Genetics, Polynesian Triangle, Polynesians, Public Library of Science, Ralph Regenvanu, ritual sacrafice, Rose Corsler, Savai'i, slow boat hypothesis, South America, Stuart Bedford, Tahiti, Taiwan, Taiwan Aborigines, Taiwanese, Taiwanese have been isolated from Chinese for 20000 years, Temple University, The Chinese Voyage to America, The Chinese voyage to America theory, The Linguistic Evidence, The Man Behind the Ancestry, The Map That Changed The World, Thhor Heyerdahl, Thinkers in the early 1800s, University of Auckland, University of California, University of Singapore, Vanuatu National Museum, X-chromosome, Y-chromosome, Yami, Yanuatu, Zheng He
