Sheldon J
Hero Member
I read about the bog bodies years ago in the EU but never before heard of any in the US, really cool story...
has more photos and from https://www.ancient-origins.net/his...I31ZNjFxp4MlFLWRApVYQxHZ8jsEQebOqX9bNgSeUXbNE
has more photos and from https://www.ancient-origins.net/his...I31ZNjFxp4MlFLWRApVYQxHZ8jsEQebOqX9bNgSeUXbNE
It was only after the bones were declared very old and not the product of a mass murder that the 167 bodies found in a pond in Windover, Florida began to stir up excitement in the archeological world. Researchers from Florida State University came to the site, thinking some more Native American bones had been unearthed in the swamplands. They were guessing the bones were 500-600 years old. But then the bones were radiocarbon dated. It turns out the corpses ranged from 6,990 to 8,120 years old. It was then that the academic community became incredibly excited. The Windover Bog has proven to be one of the most important archeological finds in the United States.