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5,000 Year-Old Artifacts (Found) Near Texas Coast
Washington Post ^
| 11-13-2004
| lynn Brezosky
Posted on 11/14/2004 2:33:59 PM PST by blam
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The people living in America prior to 6,000 years ago were different people than the people we (today) call American Indian/Native Americans. Any people prior to that period should be call paleo-Americans, not Paleo-Indians.
1
posted on
11/14/2004 2:34:01 PM PST
by
blam
To: blam
Perhaps, this could be Ainu? The oldest Indian remains were 6,000 years old. Kennewack man was 9,000 years old and he was Ainu likely.
2
posted on
11/14/2004 2:35:47 PM PST
by
Ptarmigan
(Proud rabbit hater and killer)
To: Ptarmigan; SunkenCiv; Ditter
3
posted on
11/14/2004 2:38:31 PM PST
by
blam
To: Ptarmigan
Where there Indians called "Ainu"?? I thought Ainu was an indigenous people in Japan.
4
posted on
11/14/2004 3:03:13 PM PST
by
trashcanbred
(Anti-social and anti-socialist)
To: blam
More of my theory of early man in NA proves true - however most of the remains of civilization between 18,000 YA and 6,000 YA will be found out on the continental shelf. Many of these artifact "anomalies" have been found off the east coast while treasure hunting, but have been hidden away because it disproves the ancestral claims of many native americans.
My general Theory is that is would have been easier to walk to NA from europe than asia, because of the extreme low level of the seas during the glacial periods. tribes could easily hunt their way around the ice shelf and exposed land masses between the two continents.
5
posted on
11/14/2004 3:06:54 PM PST
by
xcamel
(W2: Four more years of Tax Cuts and Dead Terrorists)
To: xcamel
"My general Theory is that is would have been easier to walk to NA from europe than asia, because of the extreme low level of the seas during the glacial periods. tribes could easily hunt their way around the ice shelf and exposed land masses between the two continents." They came from many directions. I believe the Jomon - Ainu - Austroneasians were the first to arrive in the west of the Americas. However, the Europeans weren't far behind if not first.
Iberia, Not Siberia
6
posted on
11/14/2004 3:12:28 PM PST
by
blam
To: blam
I'm glad I'm not the only one working on these theories... and I'm not even a scientist. :(0)
7
posted on
11/14/2004 3:15:54 PM PST
by
xcamel
(W2: Four more years of Tax Cuts and Dead Terrorists)
To: xcamel
"My general Theory is that is would have been easier to walk to NA from europe than asia, because of the extreme low level of the seas during the glacial periods. tribes could easily hunt their way around the ice shelf and exposed land masses between the two continents." They came from many directions. I believe the Jomon - Ainu - Austroneasians were the first to arrive in the west of the Americas. However, the Europeans weren't far behind if not first.
Iberia, Not Siberia
8
posted on
11/14/2004 3:20:16 PM PST
by
blam
To: xcamel
9
posted on
11/14/2004 3:22:54 PM PST
by
blam
To: trashcanbred
10
posted on
11/14/2004 3:24:48 PM PST
by
blam
To: blam
ancient peoples who roamed the Southwest - may have seen the Gulf's final riseEvidence of prehistoric global warming. Obviously (since they didn't have horses to ride) they ran around in gas wasting SUVs.
11
posted on
11/14/2004 3:25:42 PM PST
by
PAR35
To: trashcanbred
12
posted on
11/14/2004 3:26:36 PM PST
by
blam
To: Ptarmigan
13
posted on
11/14/2004 3:28:21 PM PST
by
blam
To: blam
Were they wearing hats?
:)
LVM
14
posted on
11/14/2004 3:31:22 PM PST
by
LasVegasMac
(If it ain't smoked, it ain't worth puttin' on the table!)
To: blam
paleo-Americans Pat Buchanan's roots found!!
To: blam
Were there giant belt buckles found on the scene? ;)
16
posted on
11/14/2004 3:32:55 PM PST
by
flashbunny
(Every thought that enters my head requires its own vanity thread.)
To: flashbunny
To: flashbunny
18
posted on
11/14/2004 3:37:01 PM PST
by
blam
To: trashcanbred
Ainus also live in Kamtchaka Peninsula in Russia. Maybe Ainus did live all over the world.
19
posted on
11/14/2004 3:41:27 PM PST
by
Ptarmigan
(Proud rabbit hater and killer)
To: flashbunny
The inscription on this item is believed to represent intribal rivalry between early educational institutions.
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