Archaeologica.org

Circus archeology! Amusing but pointless.

Sure makes a person wonder about who came before us. . . . . . http://www.beforeus.com/drowned.html

“It is difficult,” Natawidjaja says, “for us to imagine what life on earth must have been like during the Younger Dryas. It was a truly cataclysmic period of immense climate instability and terrible, indeed terrifying, global conditions. It’s not surprising that many large animal species, such as th...

The paradigms - they are shifting. . . . . "It has been a compelling narrative. But recent excavations at Gault are part of a growing list of digs contributing new evidence that not only asserts that there were other peoples in the Americas at the same time as those who made Clovis points, but ...

One of our very early ancestor specie loved hunting at night. The ability to see well in the dark enabled these Synapsids to thrive, and they probably hunted in packs. Modern mammals lack this night vision ability, so the adaptation did not last. Explains why I love to walk in the dark, but cannot s...

While waiting for that Texas Geneticist to conclude his comprehensive Paracas DNA screening, here are some conehead hair styles for your amusement.
http://www.the-oh-zone.com/the_oh_zone_001.htm

Some Egyptian face reconstructions in following the link. . . .

It seems Gobekli Tepe was the Navel Of The World, like Greenwich now, according to the ACE-Dharma RAWS-Amen World Map. This map is at least 6,000 years old, and probably copied from an older map, that shows Gobekli Tepe at the center of the world map. Check it here: http://frontiers-of-anthropology....

Hello Shawomet. You were correct to bust my rant, as I am far behind events. I've been fighting off the Grim Reaper for awhile, and have lost track of current events. Trying to update, and found this article http://westerndigs.org/earliest-evidence-of-gigantism-like-disease-found-in-3800-year-old-ca...

I am simply a seeker of the truth E.P., and astonished at America's refusal to acknowledge our true history. Scientific folks such as Hrdicka buried their heads in the sand, and buried many thousands of unusual skeletons in their black hole of American history. The question is why? Did that give the...

Thank you Uniface for bringing up this topic. It was very instructive, especially considering elongated skulls have been found in many ancient places around the world - including North America. Large skeletons having elongated skulls have been unearthed from mounds and burial caves all over America,...

This complex covers about 22 acres, and cannot have been built by part-time nomads. The surrounding countryside, and indeed the very mound covering this complex, has been utilized and leveled through agriculture for an extended period of time. Science will have to move the beginning of organized agr...

Ancient blades made of volcanic rock that were discovered at what may be the world's oldest temple suggest that the site in Turkey was the hub of a pilgrimage that attracted a cosmopolitan group of people some 11,000 years ago. At least three of the obsidian sources are located in central Turkey, in...

I would very much like to solicit your comments regarding the astounding site called Gobekli Tepe. One article can be found here: http://www.smithsonianmag.com/history-archaeology/gobekli-tepe.html Six miles from Urfa, an ancient city in southeastern Turkey (aka Edessa and Urhai) lie the buried rema...

Dby: Check out Doctor Acuna-Soto of the National Autonomous University in Mexico City. Dr. Acuna-Soto studied epidemiology and molecular biology at Harvard University, and his 12 year study of the Aztec demise concludes that the Aztecs died off from a hemorrhagic virus rather than smallpox, about a ...

Well E.P., I've decided to read your book. But, speaking from my NA and Euro bloodlines, I don't hold much stock with oral histories. Only the survivors get to record oral history - as the victim's blood drains into the soil, and the tribal history of the vanquished is forgotten forever.

El Halcon