First North Americans may have arrived 40 thousand years ago!

[Airborne80]

The existence of pyramidal structures deep underneath Cuban waters is verified. Paulina Zelitsky has been steadfast in her theory of the collapse of the city as a result of a powerful earthquake more than 12,000 years ago. The scientists are in agreement that the geologic formation of the Yucatan Peninsula is as a result of seismic activity.

This discovery demonstrates that the first North American's arrived earlier than previously thought and that all did not arrive on the continent by means of the Bering Straits. There is even a new theory which surmises that the Mayans of Yucatan come from Central America. British archaeologists said that they found human tracks in Puebla that date from 40 thousand years ago, which contradicts the general idea that America was populated not more 13,500 years ago. The city lies between Cuba and Yucatan submerged to more than 600 meters with structures very geometrically cut, passages, tunnels and even temples with diverse symbols that arose in a place where officially human beings never lived. Most of these megalithic blocks have gigantic dimensions, reaching to five meters of height and several tons of weight and were cut to form greater structures. Photo from www.guerrillero.co.cu/

 

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[RGINN]

May have arrived. I'll go off on this one. Half of my family has the all important Indian Card, which the government requires to prove you are actually Indian. I don't want it and won't get one, because I don't want to be a ward of the government. I could get low rent housing and a job at the casino, and minority preference at work, but I'll make my own way. We believe we were always here. I probably got some cousins in Europe, but I don't have a single relative in Siberia, to my knowledge. History was written by the conquerors, but science may very slowly give us the real picture.

 

[Xraywolf]

Theories abound ...

First Americans May Have Been European

By Bjorn Carey, LiveScience Staff Writer

posted: 19 February 2006 08:16 pm ET

ST. LOUIS—The first humans to spread across North America may have been seal hunters from France and Spain.

This runs counter to the long-held belief that the first human entry into the Americas was a crossing of a land-ice bridge that spanned the Bering Strait about 13,500 years ago.

The new thinking was outlined here Sunday at the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.

The tools don’t match

Recent studies have suggested that the glaciers that helped form the bridge connecting Siberia and Alaska began receding around 17,000 to 13,000 years ago, leaving very little chance that people walked from one continent to the other.

Also, when archaeologist Dennis Stanford of the Smithsonian Institution places American spearheads, called Clovis points, side-by-side with Siberian points, he sees a divergence of many characteristics.

Instead, Stanford said today, Clovis points match up much closer with Solutrean style tools, which researchers date to about 19,000 years ago. This suggests that the American people making Clovis points made Solutrean points before that.

There’s just one problem with this hypothesis—Solutrean toolmakers lived in France and Spain. Scientists know of no land-ice bridge that spanned that entire gap.

The lost hunting party

Stanford has an idea for how humans crossed the Atlantic, though—boats. Art from that era indicates that Solutrean populations in northern Spain were hunting marine animals, such as seals, walrus, and tuna.

They may have even made their way into the floating ice chunks that unite immense harp seal populations in Canada and Europe each year. Four million seals, Stanford said, would look like a pretty good meal to hungry European hunters, who might have ventured into the ice flows much the same way that the Inuit in Alaska and Greenland do today.

Inuit use large, open hunting boats constructed from animal skins for longer trips or big hunts. These boats, called umiaq, can hold a dozen adults, as well as several children, dead seals or walruses, and even dog-sled teams. Inuit have been building these boats for thousands of years, and Stanford believes that Solutrean people may have used a similar design.

It’s possible that some groups of these hunters ventured out as far as Iceland, where they may have gotten caught up in the prevailing currents and were carried to North America.

“You get three boats loaded up like this and you would have a viable population,” Stanford said. “You could actually get a whole bunch of people washing up on Nova Scotia.”

Some scientists believe that the Solutrean peoples were responsible for much of the cave art in Europe. Opponents of Stanford’s work ask why, then, would these people stop producing art once they made it to North America?

“I don’t know,” Stanford said. “But you’re looking at a long distance inland, 100 miles or so, before they would get to caves to do art in.”
http://www.livescience.com/history/060219_first_americans.html

 

[Th3rty7]

It seems like evidence is steadily accumulating to support the Solutrean theory of preclovis man in north America. This isn't confirmed, but I was told that a fisherman hauled a mastodon legbone into his fishing net off the shores of Maryland. In the bone was a paleo point believed to be of Solutrean culture. This could be a huge discovery because it could prove they were sailing to the new world.

 

[crow12c]

Im with you my brother on the card thing, my grandfather told me at a very early age that I should never give in to the goverments curiuosity bout my bllodline.(register like a dog) and he also let me know that because my great grandfathers choice to breed with "others" that I was not looked apon as anything but a dog by those of right blood. so theres two ways to take this topic. one: you belive what your ansesters belived, that we were always here, "literally"... or you go by the brains of our modern world and belive we came from over there. my bloodline is of the Bruner desent from the turtle clan of the creek nation. my nearest full blooded relitive was Edward Bruner roll#2264 his name before the great "let us change your world" thing was crowinthewind. they been tryin to figure out this kinda thing sence they got here man. modern mans intel is dust under the Creators feet. we is what we is. later man. crow.

 

[Airborne80]

Im with you my brother on the card thing, my grandfather told me at a very early age that I should never give in to the goverments curiuosity bout my bllodline.(register like a dog) and he also let me know that because my great grandfathers choice to breed with "others" that I was not looked apon as anything but a dog by those of right blood. so theres two ways to take this topic. one: you belive what your ansesters belived, that we were always here, "literally"... or you go by the brains of our modern world and belive we came from over there. my bloodline is of the Bruner desent from the turtle clan of the creek nation. my nearest full blooded relitive was Edward Bruner roll#2264 his name before the great "let us change your world" thing was crowinthewind. they been tryin to figure out this kinda thing sence they got here man. modern mans intel is dust under the Creators feet. we is what we is. later man. crow.

Wow man! Well said!!