Archaeologica.org

"preserved remains"

Yeah, that would be nice!

Pretty much. By October everyone is pretty sick of the heat. I lived in Florida for thirteen years and experienced pretty much the same except that the slightly lower temperature was offset by the 94% humidity at sea level. But, here on the farm, my to do list shortens dramatically during winter, l...

Well:

Amy Farrah Fowler: I don't object to the concept of a deity, but I'm baffled by the notion of one that takes attendance.

Minimalist wrote:In Arizona "winter" is the nice time of the year.

Then, you'll be coming out of hibernation?

The cave in which I will hibernate in this winter is ready!

Well, I find this interesting, though dated, from Stringer and Gamble, 1993, page 92:

Old school academic abbreviation. Like ibid(em), op(us) cit(atus) & that stuff. NB = Nota bene ("Note well) NBB = Note very well (This is really important - pay attention !) NBBB is my own whimsy I suppose. Ahhhh.... As to height, we have not discovered Homo floresiensis in the New World ....

"Indigenous Amerindian genetic studies indicate that the "colonizing founders" of the Americas emerged from a single-source ancestral population that evolved in isolation, likely in Beringia." Does that mean the dna is linked to asia or anywhere else? Is the DNA connected to any...

E.P. Grondine wrote:Hi countrcultur -

No links, but i think if you search for Etruscan DNA you'll find them.

That would explain the strong "nasal" feature.

Sinodonty and Sundadonty The strong nasal appearance The "red" skin tone High cheek bones The first and the last should be discernible in the fossil record, the other two, not. If we are correct in supposing multiple migrations at different times and from different places, it would make se...

The picture below was taken by Curtis in 1908 of Sitting Bear: http://media.cleveland.com/ent_impact_arts/photo/curtis1995203256jpg-99999633d8bc6094_medium.jpg I have always had doubts about a pure Asian influence, but of course European genetic influence started 400 years plus before this picture, ...

Coincidences, on the spur of the moment a few weeks ago, I happened to stop in at one of the reduced price book stores and acquired a copy of Robin Dennell's "The Paleolithic Settlement of Asia", with a remainder mark on the bottom. Subsequently, the Valsequillo thread and this one make th...

Well, there is one thing I think we are all going to agree on....................Lorenzo...............


There is a scene from the movie "Little Niki" involving a pineapple that comes to mind.

Chris, I have received your book and I am only on page 60. However, at first blush, being a student of history more than anything else, I appreciate your writing style and the amount of historical research you obviously have done. I will also say that studying controversies in science seems to be wh...

be that as it may, the Atlantic currents, both ways, might turn out to be a big player. If there is navigation at 880k at Flores, yeah, all bets are off. What was learned in the intervening 500-600k? And would the Canary Islands still have been a good take off point? Seafaring is a game changer. Wa...