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Originally posted by golemina
No! I'm sorry... You speak with such 'knowledge' and authority. Not!
The anthropology yarn you are spinning is white man domination dogma.
Everything about it is totally fiction.
You've already mentioned Clovis, the land bridge, etc (the standard nonsense from the 70s. ).
Originally posted by essanance
I agree with what you say as well about there bring two sides in the Science world , one side almost seeming to force the others from coming outright and saying hey we have several very old and unknown civilizations all around us .
I mean i remember when they started talking about the underwater pyramids in Japan ,I though well this is it this will make them accept there are many old old cultures far older then what we consider old ..Sigh ...So many men of knowledge and Science who should be bringing us into the light seem to want to do nothing but keep us in the dark
Originally posted by Flavian
Originally posted by kdog1982
Originally posted by sligtlyskeptical
Originally posted by punisher2012
reply to post by BlastedCaddy
Maybe they were "walled up" from the rising tides, pehaps just enough to let water flow over the walls and when it recieded, it left an abundance of fish for meals, not a bad idea considering how close to the water they are. Not need much ag. for a small colony like that.
That is a pretty good thought. It could be benficial in the survival forum.
It occured that possibly these were man-made "harbors", small, but able to facilitate smoother waters while processing their catches away from tides and waves. Also as a convienient landmark to traders. and possibly a deterent for alligators while working and cleaning their catches.
Well,after a few thousand years of living there they figured out that those big storms that come across the Atlantic will produce a storm surge.
Unlike today.
It must be a blind spot for all humans, wherever you are (in built stupidity gene).
We always build on the most stupid bit of land we can. Live in a low lying coastal area that suffers from earthquakes and storm surges? Build here by the sea!
New family to raise? Build a home here in this pestilence ridden low lying reclaimed swamp land surrounded by steep hills and lots of rain.......
Originally posted by JAY1980
These cities that predate the pyramids always amaze me. They are like the ancient ancestors to our ancient ancestors. We know almost nothing of these people.
Originally posted by Harte
Originally posted by JAY1980
These cities that predate the pyramids always amaze me. They are like the ancient ancestors to our ancient ancestors. We know almost nothing of these people.
Um, yes.
However, this doesn't predate the pyramids, as I and several others have stated in this thread.
Harte
Originally posted by JAY1980
Originally posted by Harte
Originally posted by JAY1980
These cities that predate the pyramids always amaze me. They are like the ancient ancestors to our ancient ancestors. We know almost nothing of these people.
Um, yes.
However, this doesn't predate the pyramids, as I and several others have stated in this thread.
Harte
Um.. Didn't have time to read the whole thread... Sorry. Göbekli Tepe does predate the pyramids though.
Originally posted by Hanslune
Originally posted by JAY1980
Originally posted by Harte
Originally posted by JAY1980
These cities that predate the pyramids always amaze me. They are like the ancient ancestors to our ancient ancestors. We know almost nothing of these people.
Um, yes.
However, this doesn't predate the pyramids, as I and several others have stated in this thread.
Harte
Um.. Didn't have time to read the whole thread... Sorry. Göbekli Tepe does predate the pyramids though.
Yes as do several hundred other sites. The use of 'older than the pyramids' is a rather empty statement
Originally posted by calnorak
So they claim to come from sun people?
Also the natives never claim to come over the land bridge, they say the ant people helped them, whatever they are.
Originally posted by rainbowbear
reply to post by AuranVector
oh, sweet! things will get better. (im hopeful) its very relieving.
edit on 31-1-2012 by rainbowbear because: oops
Originally posted by Hanslune
To comment on 'Europeans' never settling a place
They settled northern Europe which wasn't occupied by the Neanderthals, Iceland & Greenland. They also occupied and settled on a number of islands around the world that they were the first to get to; Azores, Falklands, etcedit on 31/1/12 by Hanslune because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by Flavian
Despite all that, there is no evidence anywhere (yet found) of an advanced civilization. That is not to do down the accomplishments and way of life of the native inhabitants who were living as their forebears had done - that was advanced in its own way.
Originally posted by Hanslune
Civilization; in the sense of using agriculture and settled life, began on May 14th 10,432 BCE just after dawn when a guy named 'Urhe' got up and thought, damn I'm tiring to packing up and moving, my feet hurt.
Woman we are staying here - and I don't care about the smell...now get out there and gather some grass seeds for breakfast.
lol
Originally posted by MrsBlonde
well the timeline of Meso American civilization keeps getting pushed back everyday
we know the megalithic ruins of Tiahuanaco and surrounding areas are at least 12,000 years old, it isn't hard for me to believe given that, that there were people in North America building villages at that same time