It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
originally posted by: Xeven
I think that coin was tossed in there by someone affiliated with the show. Just my two cents. Not at all saying there is nothing on the Island as I think there is. I just think the coin was a plant.
Oak Island treasure hunt requires archeologist The province has told two Americans whose treasure hunting on Oak Island is the basis of a reality television series to hire an independent archeologist because of items they have handed over to the Nova Scotia Museum. Chester-St. Margaret’s MLA Denise Peterson-Rafuse says this shows that legislation to protect artifacts on the island isn’t strong enough and an archeologist should already be on site. Link
originally posted by: ujustneverknow
a reply to: BABYBULL24
I like Oak Island , I will continue to watch it but it is REALLY boring,lol.
originally posted by: lme7898354
I would find it hard to believe someone would go to all that trouble unless something very valuable was buried there.
originally posted by: ANNED
The one strange thing they found is coconut fiber dating back to 1200-1400 AD.
If the history is right the viking 1000 AD then Christoper Columbus in 1492 were the first Europeans to find north America.
This means someone else came between 1200-1400 AD and there is now Evidence that shows it..
I still believe the Egyptians also came to south or central America from the coc aine traces found in mummies.
That leaves room for the Clovis people to be Solutrean people that also have come from Europe.
en.wikipedia.org...
originally posted by: punkinworks10
We know that scandanavians made it to NA in the 10th cent., we also know that scandanavians continued to visit NA well into the 13th century, for lumber and such.
originally posted by: JohnnyCanuck
originally posted by: punkinworks10
We know that scandanavians made it to NA in the 10th cent., we also know that scandanavians continued to visit NA well into the 13th century, for lumber and such.
Well, we are getting new info on early visits from the Norse: Evidence of Early Metalworking in Arctic Canada
but there wasn't a lot of lumber to be had.
There is still no evidence of their presence south of L’Anse aux Meadows...beyond a butternut found on site.
originally posted by: suz62
They're dragging out what should be a cut and dried excavation of the main shaft where that stone tablet was discovered.
They should strip mine the thing and send in divers if necessary. I think the issue may be funding.