June 28, 2007...7:36 pm
Genealogy’s Big Picture
Think about it. For centuries genealogy has been a subject that has been explored, figuratively speaking, through a microscope; small bits or segments of information are viewed in great detail.
This is a worthwhile and enriching perspective that will always be beneficial in genealogy, but this perspective is severely hobbled by the limitations of paper-based knowledge, and it lacks the ability to deliver the most exciting “Ah Ha!” experiences ancestral history is waiting to reveal.
With this approach, it is very easy to not even notice that there is a very much larger picture to see. And the picture of the ancestral heritage of each of us grows very big very quickly as we proceed into the past, as you can see on the two charts at our site.
The computer allows us new possibilities to explore a much more exciting perspective, the really Big Picture that literally relates to each of personally, in various ways as we follow our curiosity.
The Big Picture of genealogy is a multi-continent multi-millennium view that computers allow us to explore visually, after centuries of paper-based ancestral history knowledge has been digitally indexed and lineage-linked as the Family Forest® Project has done.
When this vast wealth of professionally recorded ancestral history is filtered into
stage-three digital content, the world’s largest maps of human genetic migration
can be summoned with a few mouse-clicks.
These countless charts/maps provide fascinating and surprising views , of our ancestral heritage which are waiting to be explored for personal enrichment. Genealogy’s Big Picture is both fun and captivating.

3 Comments
September 6, 2007 at 4:25 am
[...] Big Picture of Genealogy shows that over the centuries your grandparents’ ancestors came from many places. No one has ever [...]
December 28, 2007 at 10:32 pm
[...] <href=”http://familyforest.wordpress.com/2007/06/28/genealogy%e2%80%99s-big-picture/”>big picture … has much to teach each of us, and some of this knowledge will enrich the rest of your [...]
January 6, 2008 at 8:03 pm
[...] the Family Forest® map out more of your own early ancestral history than you can see anywhere else? Almost [...]
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