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William James Sidis (April 1, 1898 – July 17, 1944) was an American child prodigy with exceptional mathematical and linguistic abilities. He became famous first for his precocity, and later for his eccentricity and withdrawal from the public eye. He avoided mathematics entirely in later life, writing on other subjects under a number of pseudonyms. With an estimated ratio IQ of over 250, he is often cited as one of the most intelligent people who ever lived.[1]
Link to Chapter 1 The Tribes and the States "Red Race Pre-History"
Atlantis' colonization westward had resulted in the Atlantean empire extending into Mexico, and into the North American prairies as far north as the Great Lakes, and to the mountains, both east and west. In the meantime, when the northern land-connection between Europe and America (possibly the original home of the red race) was submerged, the peoples who lived there were forced to the American side, and had to push further down the Atlantic coast, and into the same prairie region when the great ice sheet began to advance southward. These included the Iroquois nations, as well as the Algonquin stock, of which the Penacook nations are a prominent example.
This produced a constant pressure opposing the waves of Atlantean colonization coming up from the southward, so that the peoples coming from the northeastward were driven back into the north, and to the Atlantic coast region, the Appalachian mountain range forming a barrier against the invasion of the coastal region. But, with the submergence of Atlantis itself, the main strength was gone from the spread of prairie colonization, and the "Mound Builder" civilization which occupied most of North America several thousand years ago was now beset on all sides by the Atlantic peoples. The retreat was very slow, but eventually the Algonquins spread all over North America, while the Iroquois, the Waskoki, and others established themselves in various parts of the continent. Probably the Natchez, defeated and driven into the Mississippi River in 1732, represented the last remnants of the Mound Builders, the former lords of the American prairies.
Originally posted by Parta
reply to post by SLAYER69
slayer you can read a hundred book or a thousand or 11000 and regurg everything here but you know not a single one of those authors knew there was a sea on the north shore of greece at 10kbc and if they don't know the simple georaphy of the world we are talking about then their opinions are worth very little. there are fundamentals when you are looking for a thing that was somewhere and correct geography is the first one.
Originally posted by Parta
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Originally posted by Kolya
First post outside of the New Member folder - Slayer, I wanted to echo others in saying this is a great thread. Archaeology was my first love and one that never fully went away, and the Atlantis myth is one of my all-time favourite topics (whether proving/disproving, I lap it up all the same) - you've hit both buttons with this thread and done a really good job with presenting your points
Originally posted by spec_ops_wannabe
My take on this there does seem to be a fantastic amount of evidence to find. Oh if I had the money and time for it then I would investigate some of these offshore sites for archeological study. I've always loved this sub-matter of our view of history, of the chance that humans have been advanced so much longer before the supposed Stone Age, Bronze Age, Iron Age, etc.
Originally posted by SLAYER69
Originally posted by spec_ops_wannabe
My take on this there does seem to be a fantastic amount of evidence to find. Oh if I had the money and time for it then I would investigate some of these offshore sites for archeological study. I've always loved this sub-matter of our view of history, of the chance that humans have been advanced so much longer before the supposed Stone Age, Bronze Age, Iron Age, etc.
You know...
Speaking about the Iron age or the Bronze age. I'm some will be shocked to know that different cultures developed at different speeds and some where a lot more advanced than others. If this is true in the known chronological order then why couldn't there have been an even older culture that flirted with Bronze and Iron not to mention megaliths?
I find the anchient usage of stone in building to be amazing. In some cases it's almost as if someone used a portable laser and a gravitational displacement beam to cut and move massive blocks of stone.