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To: blam
Well we both know that there are giant sunken megalithic structures South of Florida, just off the western end of Cuba. I bet lot of "Atlantean" refugees made it to Florida.

Cherokees are a mixture of these refugees and Native American types. Heck, we have even have a mythic figure called Wotan. Probably the same as the European one. Both were considered culture bearers.

51 posted on 10/13/2003 2:52:59 PM PDT by Eternal_Bear
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To: Eternal_Bear
Heck, we have even have a mythic figure called Wotan. Probably the same as the European one.

Absolutely! And the Northern Chyenne were decendants of the Phoenecians. I love reading all that stuff!

53 posted on 10/13/2003 3:12:24 PM PDT by johnny7 (Scratch the crust off a cow-pie and the stink comes out. It's true!)
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To: Eternal_Bear
I am Cherokee, Irish, and English. But I have never gotten too involved with the Cherokee part.
54 posted on 10/13/2003 3:16:18 PM PDT by Conspiracy Guy (Of course it doesn't rhyme. It's a tagline not a poem.)
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To: Eternal_Bear
From the article linked in post #58

"Many in the anthropological community decry any suggestion of trans-Pacific or trans-Atlantic contact, as though the adoption by Native Americans of “foreign” technology would somehow take something away from them. The plain fact is that due to natural currents, both trans-Pacific and trans-Atlantic contacts were inevitable, if not by design, with certainty by accident. In the one century from 1775 to 1875 at least 20 Japanese junks were involuntarily driven by storms and currents to landing points from the Aleutian Islands to Mexico, an average of 1 watercraft every 5 years. (Robert Heine-Geldern, The Problem of Transpacific Influences in Mesoamerica, The Handbook of Middle American Indians, Volume 4, University of Texas Press, citing Brooks, 1875.) Further, in the last century some 600 African craft have washed up on the coast of South America, a rough average of 1 watercraft every 2 months. (John L. Sorenson and Martin H. Raish, Pre-Columbian Contact with the Americas Across the Oceans: An Annotated Bibliography, Vol II, p. 106, entry M-143)

60 posted on 10/13/2003 4:09:33 PM PDT by blam
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To: Eternal_Bear
The Cherokee language, if memory serves, is in the Algonkian linguistic family, meaning that the ancestors of the Cherokee came down from the far north, not up from the south. Most Algonkian linguistic groups are in eastern Canada, with a few in upstate New York. Unless you are being flippant, please confine your speculation to the possible.
62 posted on 10/13/2003 4:17:17 PM PDT by Renfield
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