Centaurs Lived

Archeologists have discovered rock paintings depicting strange creatures and called them "teriantrops", hybrids of humans and animals. Researchers believe that ancient artists made the paintings from life.

Paul Takon from the Australian Museum in Sydney, and anthropologist Christopher Chippendale from the University of Cambridge, say that such hybrids, including centaurs, were likely living side-by-side with primitive man. In Australia and South Africa, the researchers discovered dozens of rock paintings showing animals with human heads and humans with animal heads that may be over 32,000 years old.

The study covered about 5,000 rock paintings of our ancestors. The researchers systematized the frequency and the types of depicted teriantrops and determined their ages. They arrived at a conclusion that animal men actually existed in the remote past. They believe that primitive man could hardly have drawn what he never saw.
 
Myths of ancient Greece and Rome tell us about animal men, frequently centaurs: creatures with having the head, arms, and trunk of a man and the body and legs of a horse.

The word centaur is a compound of KEN (kenw) meaning "I kill" and TAUROS meaning "bull", and it reveals astronomic knowledge of our ancestors. When the constellation of Sagittarius (Centaurus throwing a spear) appears in the night skies, we can no longer see Taurus, one of the Sun symbols.

The ancient legends say that centaurs came down from the Greek mountains where they failed to keep up friendly relations with the local population. Having a taste for wine, they easily flew into rages and conflicts with people.
 
Mythology expert Alexander Guryev says that animal men were the result of buggery, sexual activity between man and beast, quite typical of ancient epochs.

From Pravda (online), October 11, 2005.