Gab es Maisanbau in Afrika oder den Mittleren Osten vor kolumbus?
Ich habe gerade gelesen das Menschen in der Spätantike im Mittleren Osten, Mais gegessen haben sollen, ich kann mir das nicht vorstellen weil ich dachte das der Maisanbau mit den Spaniern von Amerika aus in die restliche Welt getragen wurde. Stimmt es das es Maisanbau vor Kolumbus gab?
(4 votes)
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There are theories that people in ancient times had contact between Europe and America.
Thor Heyerdahl tried in 1969 with the sound models designed according to the model of Egyptian reliefs and murals and as a grave gift of found sound models. Papyrus boatRare of Safi in Morocco to reach America from the Equatorial Stream and the Northeast Passat.
That would be new to me. The corn was first bred in Mexico (from the Teosinte). Before Columbus – if that’s true, what I’m saying – there can be no maize in Asia (or in Africa and Europe). Do you have a source?
“According to recent research results, corn originates from the Balsas-Teosinte from the tropical rainforest of the Rio Balsas– ticks in Central Mexico.[8] Prehistoric remains of maize have been found since the second half of the 20th century. Found in several places in Mexico, Panama, New Mexico and Peru. Among the first findings were maize residues in the valley of Tehuacán.”
Probably a translation error again. 😄😄😄
Probably called “Hirse.”…
No, there wasn’t.
Maize was created in Mexico by selective breeding from the Teosinte, which was first domed in the territory of the present state of Oaxaca. This is known by finds in the cave Guilá Naquitz.
The corn came to Europe for the first time through Colón and spread across the world from there.
You read yourself. There was not “Middle East” there was “Middle America”!
In Europe, the wording “Middle East” is not used, it is only in translations of American films. In Europe, this is the Middle East.
No, that’s not true, that was actually related to the Middle East.
I can’t imagine.
I’d like to see that source.
Okay, can’t vote.
Whatever you’ve read, it’s wrong in content.
Where did that come from?
> At the time of Muhammad, bread was made from maize, wheat, or barley, and he himself ate mostly barley bread. The Prophet never ate bread that was baked from flour, whose brans were completely removed. Wheat was in the region of Hedschass at the times of Asr-al Saada (“Epoche des Glücks”) an import product and therefore a very expensive food.
That’s the neckline that surprised me.
Maize originates from Mexico. Maybe he brought something from there.
That’s it.
No.
Do you have a source?
> At the time of Muhammad, bread was made from maize, wheat, or barley, and he himself ate mostly barley bread. The Prophet never ate bread that was baked from flour, whose brans were completely removed. Wheat was in the region of Hedschass at the times of Asr-al Saada (“Epoche des Glücks”) an import product and therefore a very expensive food.
That’s the neckline that surprised me.
Maisbrot was actually eaten at the time: in America – but this is certainly not meant.
What is that for a text and what source did the author use? In doubt, this is a translation error.
But again: A section of WAS? What is the name of the book and who wrote it when?
Addendum: Possibly the text that is distributed several times in the German goes to an article in the Arab News from 2005 back – it says that barley bread is cheaper than wheat bread or corn bread – but this refers to today and not to the time of Muhammad.
Classic example of copy paste with all errors.
Maize comes from Central America!!!
Now remember!!!
Or else: Where did you read that?
He/she thought what is clearly evident from the text of the question.