New dating of cave art reveals history of Puerto Rican people [that is, former Puerto Rican people]
Angel Acosta-Colon (shown here) poses with a number of pictographs, including an unusual find—an animal that looks like a lion. He speculates that this may be the first cave art drawn by slaves that were brought to the island during Spanish colonization.Credit: A. Acosta-Colon.
1 posted on
10/22/2023 9:34:57 AM PDT by
SunkenCiv
To: SunkenCiv
3 posted on
10/22/2023 9:47:52 AM PDT by
eyeamok
To: SunkenCiv
5 posted on
10/22/2023 9:50:20 AM PDT by
moovova
("The NEXT election is the most important election of our lifetimes!“ LOL...)
To: SunkenCiv
The pictoglyphs are easy to translate. “I like the isle of Manhattan. Smoke that in your pipe and put that in.”
6 posted on
10/22/2023 9:56:29 AM PDT by
Sirius Lee
(They intend to murder us. Prep if you want to live and live like you are prepping for eternal life)
To: SunkenCiv
They landed on the island and then all moved to New York to work as an extra on West Side Story.
8 posted on
10/22/2023 10:23:15 AM PDT by
FlingWingFlyer
(Real Country Singing Stars aren't given Grammys by the retarded, "woke" left. Nobody has to resign.)
To: SunkenCiv
Looks as though they were making preliminary drawings to stage The Lion King Musical. :-)
To: SunkenCiv
I didn’t realize that Puerto Ricans were graffitiing things up so far back.
18 posted on
10/22/2023 11:59:23 AM PDT by
shoff
(Vote Democrat it beats thinking!)
To: SunkenCiv
These types of drawings continued throughout the next century, extending through European colonization (around 1500 CE), and include images of horses, shipsThe level of details on these drawings is impressive, such as the fuzzy dice hanging from the horses' necks.
To: SunkenCiv
those petroglyphs don’t look all that old. They look like something a couple of kids drew. (could be just me.)
21 posted on
10/23/2023 11:10:44 AM PDT by
ckilmer
(ui)
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