| Egyptian scholars know there is little
| |
| | archaeological materials are contained in
|
| other than fiction that can be written
| |
| | beach deposits, with earlier materials
|
| about the civilization that lived on the
| |
| | farther back from the present shore. A
|
| banks of the Nile in far more recent
| |
| | conical copper point was recovered from
|
| times than the beginning of the 'Old
| |
| | the limited testing of the extensive
|
| Copper Culture'. All these things are
| |
| | Archaic component. Kenyon compares it to
|
| related and the old fictions are
| |
| | those found at Farquhar Lake (Popham &
|
| replaceable with the story of a worldwide
| |
| | Emerson 1954:18). He also describes a
|
| culture with trading posts in each and
| |
| | stone adze with an unusual form which he
|
| every part of the world. Is there any
| |
| | feels may have been derived from Old
|
| remnant of cultural pride in Iran that
| |
| | Copper celts."(2)The next brief report
|
| treats the ancient metallurgists of their
| |
| | raises the issue of the horse that was
|
| region with a different kind of respect
| |
| | once native to North America. It
|
| than our history attributes to them? Does
| |
| | disappeared around 8,000 B.C after the
|
| anyone think these nationalistic
| |
| | Carolina Bays Meteors that are
|
| ideologues and pedagogues of today are
| |
| | responsible for many of the
|
| real and honest presenters of fact? The
| |
| | instrumentation effects in the lower to
|
| whole concept of nationalism and most
| |
| | middle Bermuda Triangle region. The horse
|
| other 'isms' (except ecumenicism) need
| |
| | may thus have actually been used in
|
| close scrutiny. The area of the Snake
| |
| | native copper mining of America. But we
|
| River in east central Minnesota may have
| |
| | are convinced the issue of who the
|
| been the site of copper mining when the
| |
| | natives are that did this mining, is
|
| glaciers covered the Great Lakes. Would
| |
| | significantly up in the air or an
|
| it be possible for people 20,000 years
| |
| | outright cover-up (If you are inclined to
|
| ago to have been mining these sites and
| |
| | conspiracies other than 'LOVE' as Father
|
| lost their access due to the glaciers? We
| |
| | Pierre de Chardin who worked on Piltdown
|
| humbly suggest this is the case and that
| |
| | and with Black in China, asked us to
|
| they then returned as the glaciers
| |
| | begin.)."1954 The Old Copper Assemblage
|
| melted. Petaga Point and work by Peter
| |
| | and Extinct Animals. 'American Antiquity'
|
| Bleed in 1969 may offer a starting point
| |
| | 20:169-170.Quimby analyses an occurrence
|
| for that kind of thinking. He wrote The
| |
| | of deeply buried copper artifacts and
|
| Archaeology of Petaga Point: The
| |
| | associated animal bones near Fort
|
| Preceramic Component by the Minnesota
| |
| | Williams in southwest Ontario. The
|
| Historical Society."Petaga Point is a
| |
| | discovery, made in 1913 and 1916, was
|
| multicomponent site in central Minnesota
| |
| | recorded in a geological report. Quimby
|
| near Mille Lacs Lake. The earliest levels
| |
| | reasons that the site may date to the
|
| appear to have Old Copper affiliations.
| |
| | Altithermal, approximately 3500-2000
|
| The stratigraphy of the site was badly
| |
| | B.C., and that the bones are those of the
|
| disturbed by forest clearing and modern
| |
| | bison and the extinct native horse."
|
| habitation, and the presented
| |
| | (3)This extinct native horse is around
|
| stratigraphy is basically a statistical
| |
| | later than other data unequivocally
|
| reconstruction. In this book, Bleed is
| |
| | states the horse was extinct in North
|
| the first to suggest a possible native
| |
| | America. It is almost too hard to believe
|
| copper source in the area of the Snake
| |
| | there would be no other horse remains
|
| river in east central Minnesota."(1)This
| |
| | over a period of even a thousand years
|
| area is included in the culture we call
| |
| | unless they were all completely
|
| Aztlan and involves Wisconsin sites such
| |
| | domesticated and the bones didn't exist
|
| as Reigh, Osceola and Riverside. These
| |
| | because their owners cremated them in
|
| sites may explain why there are no
| |
| | reverence. That is indeed a possibility
|
| burials on Isle Royale or the Superior
| |
| | when one considers the relationship
|
| copper mining sites to the north. In the
| |
| | various Keltic peoples had for the horse
|
| case of Riverside it is much later
| |
| | (but highly unlikely due to the way
|
| according to the archaeologic data and
| |
| | horses thrive in the wild.). Might we
|
| 1045 B.C. would have been a period of the
| |
| | suggest another alternative? The horses
|
| Dark Ages when much worldwide technology
| |
| | found here had been brought to America to
|
| was lost after the Trojan War. Walter
| |
| | work milling machines on the route to the
|
| Kenyon wrote about a site on the shores
| |
| | Trent or other Ontario river system
|
| of the present day Lake Huron which was
| |
| | routes that were used once the Ottawa
|
| further inland and relates to a time when
| |
| | River was no longer the conduit for Great
|
| the Great Lakes were far differently
| |
| | Lakes water? This is at the end of the
|
| configured."The Inverhuron site, located
| |
| | Old Copper culture and the location the
|
| on the east shore of Lake Huron in
| |
| | horse was found is in close proximity to
|
| Ontario, was excavated in 1956. The
| |
| | Isle Royale.
|
