Our Own Amazon Princess (Australia)

SMH.com ^ | 12-10-2003

[blam]

"Back when Indonesia was part of Australia."

I thought Australia was never connected to Indonesia (Sundaland)?

Does anyone know anything about Sahulland?

[blam]

Ping.

[blam]

Sahulland

[blam]

Mungo Man

[No Blue States]

"If her skull alone had been found, Lemdubu Woman would probably have been mistaken for a man, says Bulbeck. "The cranium is robust and of masculine appearance, with a large upper jaw containing large teeth."

She had long limbs and probably stood about 166 centimetres tall. But her limb bones were also thick. "She would seem to have been a very strong woman, notwithstanding her athletic linear build," he says.

Obviously, what they found buried in this cave is Janet Reno.

[Adder]

Question: How do you canoe for a long time, bushwhack for three hours and discover what is obviously a hidden cave?

So the temps warmed as much as 5deg per century. That global warming is pervasive isn't it? Must have been those fires used to cook wallaby.

[RightWhale]

Therefore migration in to Australia couldn't have been possible without using "a boat".

People could swim 50 miles. It's possible that with the boats they might have had 50,000 years ago many ended up swimming, boat or no boat.

[CSM]

I thought this would be about you and have some of your pics........Dissappointment all around!

[farmfriend]

Gods, Graves, Glyphs
List for articles regarding early civilizations , life of all forms, - dinosaurs - etc.

Let me know if you wish to be added or removed from this ping list.

[LiteKeeper]

YEC INTREP

[curmudgeonII]

Unless my math is off, she would have been a little more than 5' 5" tall. Hardly as unusually tall as the article would indicate.

[whizzer]

True-this info doesn't support the current global warming theory.

[shamusotoole]

It might be interesting to compare this skull (Lemdubu Woman) to to the "G'day Mate!" skulls found in the Baja Peninsula in Mexico. I smell a Doctoral thesis idea around here someplace. Do you still have the link, blam?

[blam]

Skulls Found In Mexico Suggest Early Americans Would Have Said 'G'Day Mate'

Here Too.

Vintage Skulls

[blam]

Wallace's Line

[blam]

Interesting Link compliments of Balrog666

Big Bank Shoals Of The Timor Sea

[blam]

I just completed reading (for the 2nd time), Dr Robert Schoch's book Voyages Of The Pyramid Builders, and he thinks that the people of Sundaland took their culture of pyramid building with them all over the world when their territory went underwater at the end of the last Ice Age. Interesting book, even more-so the 2nd time.

[RightWhale]

A co-worker is from Brunei. He found the map interesting.

[autoresponder]

Swimming in ancient Australia -

Not me.

What far older reptile lived in those waters?

[autoresponder]

Interesting info on her teeth.

I have read somewhat about early Americans and their teeth; types, differences, similarities, wear patterns.

My cousin grew a complete 3rd set of massive new strong bright white teeth in his late 20s; I could handle that primitive throwback genetic trait, no problemo.