4000 year old Burma Haka Chin Pumtek Beads made in Ancient China by the Ancient Qiang

Pumtech beads of the Burmese Hakka Chin. 4,000-year-old heirlooms passed down through 200 generations, from the Proto-Indo-Europeans and the ancient Chang, one branch becoming the Burma Hakka Chin, from whom we bought 40 Pumtech necklaces in 1991. These are not 20th-century reproductions, but genuine so-called first-generation beads, the Chinese describe as Bang Tik Mu Zhu, which, considered to be of Chinese origin, and extremely rare, are of similar value to authentic Himalayan Z beads. They are directly linked to today's Chinese population as descendants of the Chang, and thus the Yellow Emperor, Wang Di, and Jing Yuan, matriarchal founder of the Chao dynasty, the Jiang clan, and their 100-plus family branches. We provide new evidence that the famous Shang dynasty general, Fu Hao, was of Chang origin, a detective story, stretching from the Qin hills in Burma through ancient China, from Han to Hongshan cultures, the Kunlun Mountains, Indus Valley, Mesopotamia, pre-pottery Neolithic Anatolia and Levant, to Upper Paleolithic Ukraine, circa 18,000 BC, with bead symbols originating from mammoth-tusk schrägelein striations, which were carved on ivory objects. Many of the necklaces appear to be in their original configurations, and therefore the oldest known collection of heirloom beads in the world. We have published our nine-year research, containing 1,000 pages, including 2,000 photos. This is a free 10-volume publication, and download links are in the description. It concludes the beads were made in ancient China from 225 million years old Triassic Age silicified wood, the oldest beads are dating from 2,300 BC, during the Mechang culture. They are completely different from 20th century reproductions made from Burmese fossilized palm wood. We prove our beads are genuine by carrying out extensive microscopic tests, inspecting hole wear, drilling methods, decoration wear, etc. Plus the most important fact that many of the beads fluoresce green This is acknowledged by bead experts to be the true test of an authentic ancient bead. The fluorescence is due to minute traces of uranium absorbed by the ancient aral carioxylon trees during volcanic activity. We trace the symbols on the chin beads and bronze pieces to those found on hundreds of examples of ancient pottery, bone, ivory, jade, oracle bone inscriptions, seal stamps, etc. to Germany, Hungary, and Italy by the 5th millennium BC, reaching the British Isles and China by 3000 BC, possibly brought by way of body or clothing tattoos on Proto-Indo-European migrations, indicating a central source of origin, which we conclude is Southeast Anatolia, thus supporting Colin Renfrew's Anatolian homeland theory. We believe the dispersal took place around about 5950 BC from Çatalhöyük in Anatolia.