5,400 yr old canals in Peru
Moderators: MichelleH, Minimalist, JPeters
what is it?
This is a case in which a picture would be worth a thousand words.
(badly translated from Spanish?)
The new kind of building is a "yard."??
It doesn't have a roof... it sounds like a series of open stalls or
booths where craftsmen worked....
It's neat, but what is "unique" about the construction"?
Couldn't find any pictures in a brief search.
(badly translated from Spanish?)
The new kind of building is a "yard."??
It doesn't have a roof... it sounds like a series of open stalls or
booths where craftsmen worked....
It's neat, but what is "unique" about the construction"?
Couldn't find any pictures in a brief search.
The deeper you go, the higher you fly.
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- Posts: 476
- Joined: Mon Nov 28, 2005 7:40 am
- Location: Tennessee
Sorry I posted it. It was sorta about Nazca is the only reason I put it up. I think they mean "walled plaza" when they say "yard".Rokcet Scientist wrote:Indeed, that is the definition of 'unique', isn't it? But I agree that it is very UNinformative otherwise.Leona Conner wrote:All I could get from the article is that whatever it is, they haven't found another anywhere else. Maybe that's what's so unique?
stan gilliam
I still think it is badly translated Spanish,or perhaps
written in English by a person whose first language is espanol.
But, Michelle, don't apologize for posting it...
Apparently nothing like it has been found before
in Peru.
But wouldn't a picture be nice? Soon we will see one, I imagine.
written in English by a person whose first language is espanol.
But, Michelle, don't apologize for posting it...
Apparently nothing like it has been found before
in Peru.
But wouldn't a picture be nice? Soon we will see one, I imagine.
The deeper you go, the higher you fly.