Oroblanco
Gold Member
- Jan 21, 2005
- 7,837
- 9,813
- Detector(s) used
- Tesoro Lobo Supertraq, (95%) Garrett Scorpion (5%)
If you only knew, Concept. Thanks for the links, although I already knew of the DNA evidence.
Pre-Columbian influence from across the Atlantic would be like adding a pinch of Salt to a 10 gallon pot of stew. The reason Native culture did not rise to the advancement of other parts of the world is no horses. Once horses arrived you see a dynamic change in many Native cultures and redistribution of territories, some groups gaining larger areas forcing others to move.
If horses had been here long before the Europeans arrived thing may have gone different, who knows, possibly Native Americans discovering Europe.
That is why I made the remark about horse remains with the car battery lead. If an advanced culture moved here they would have had horses and other domestic animals. There is no such evidence of this in pre-columbian time.
There have been some very interesting posts on this thread. I would like to do more research on the Tucson artifacts as I do not know enough to draw a conclusion yet.
Sgtfda-Unfortunately the other stones that have not been made public I'm sure are only allowed to be viewed by a very small group of people.
Not Peralta-How sure are you that you know the exact location of the other tablets? If it's not too far in, I do not have a problem putting boots on the ground. The computer, and GE are great research tools but nothing compares to seeing things first hand.
History of the reign of Philip the Second, King of Spain, Volume 3, Prescott pp 232-233The route of the army led directly across the fatal field. As they traversed the elevated plain of Calaluz, the soldiers saw everywhere around the traces of the fight. The ground was still covered with fragments of rusty armor bits of broken sword blades and heads of spears. More touching evidence was afforded by the bones of men and horses which in this solitary region had been whitening in the blasts of seventy winters . The Spaniards knew well the localities with which they had become familiar from boyhood in the legends and traditions of the country.
Oro, i couldn't tell ya how many horses the Norse brought, one thing is for sure, even these small Norse colonies would know to bring their own livestock to the BBQ.
As for Calalus, you have a very large group moving across the Atlantic to build a city in the desert so it would only makes sense that they would bring livestock with them,after all the local wildlife may not be Kosher or easy to catch or even very abundant to support that many people.
The other point that makes no sense to me is why abandon your ships, which would be a valuable resource, and set out on foot. Big risk with that many people that need food and water, why not settle close to where you landed like most other cultures when they colonize. After all if they came from the Mediterranean and would understand coastal life.
Just my rambling opinion
OROBLANCO, I believe there are some private enterprises that would love to convince people to believe just as you do. people just seem to keep getting in their way on their recovery efforts.
today when it comes to talking finds and area's of interest you would really be surprised at who's watching and who's listening just for that little bit of info. np time for that
I did not know about the sheep or the chickens, good points. I really like Somero's opinion on people dissuading others from finding the truth.
Has anyone had any experience with gatekeepers or those posing as such? Either on or offline, or in the mountains?