P889:3, 80:1.1
Before the last Andites were driven out of the Euphrates valley, many of their
brethren had entered Europe as adventurers, teachers, traders, and warriors.
During the earlier days of the violet race the Mediterranean trough was protected
by the Gibraltar isthmus and the Sicilian land bridge. Some of man's very
early maritime commerce was established on these inland lakes, where blue
men from the north and the Saharans from the south met Nodites and Adamites
from the east.
P889:4, 80:1.2
In the eastern trough of the Mediterranean the Nodites had established one
of their most extensive cultures and from these centers had penetrated somewhat
into southern Europe but more especially into northern Africa. The broad-headed
Nodite-Andonite Syrians very early introduced pottery and agriculture in connection
with their settlements on the slowly rising Nile delta. They also imported
sheep, goats, cattle, and other domesticated animals and brought in greatly
improved methods of metalworking, Syria then being the center of that industry.
P889:5, 80:1.3
For more than thirty thousand years Egypt received a steady stream of Mesopotamians,
who brought along their art and culture to enrich that of the Nile valley.
But the
ingress of large numbers of the Sahara peoples greatly deteriorated
the early civilization along the Nile so that Egypt reached its lowest cultural
level some fifteen thousand years ago.
P889:6, 80:1.4
But during earlier times there was little to hinder the westward migration
of the Adamites. The Sahara was an open grazing land overspread by herders
and agriculturists. These Saharans never engaged in manufacture, nor were
they city builders. They were an indigo-black group which carried extensive
strains of the extinct green and orange races. But they received a very limited
amount of the violet inheritance before the upthrust of land and the shifting
water-laden winds dispersed the remnants of this prosperous and peaceful civilization.
P890:1, 80:1.5
Adam's blood has been shared with most of the human races, but some secured
more than others. The mixed races of India and the darker peoples of Africa
were not attractive to the Adamites. They would have mixed freely with the
red man had he not been far removed in the Americas, and they were kindly
disposed toward the yellow man, but he was likewise difficult of access in
faraway Asia. Therefore, when actuated by either adventure or altruism, or
when driven out of the Euphrates valley, they very naturally chose union with
the blue races of Europe.
P890:2, 80:1.6
The blue men, then dominant in Europe, had no religious practices which were
repulsive to the earlier migrating Adamites, and there was great sex attraction
between the violet and the blue races. The best of the blue men deemed it
a high honor to be permitted to mate with the Adamites. Every blue man entertained
the ambition of becoming so skillful and artistic as to win the affection
of some Adamite woman, and it was the highest aspiration of a superior blue
woman to receive the attentions of an Adamite.
P890:3, 80:1.7
Slowly these migrating sons of Eden united with the higher types of the blue
race, invigorating their cultural practices while ruthlessly exterminating
the lingering strains of Neanderthal stock. This technique of race blending,
combined with the elimination of inferior strains, produced a dozen or more
virile and progressive groups of superior blue men, one of which you have
denominated the Cro-Magnons.
P890:4, 80:1.8
For these and other reasons, not the least of which was more favorable paths
of migration, the early waves of Mesopotamian culture made their way almost
exclusively to Europe. And it was these circumstances that determined the
antecedents of modern European civilization.