Egyptian philosophers know that in addition to the beginning of the "old copper culture," the civilizations that live on the banks of the Nile can be written nothing but fiction. All of this is relevant, old myths can be replaced with stories of world culture, and there are trading posts around the world. Are there any residual cultural pride in Iran, and the attitudes of ancient metallurgists in their area are different from our historical attributes? Does anyone think that these nationalist ideologies and educators today are true and honest factual presenters? The whole concept of nationalism and most other doctrines [except universalism] require careful scrutiny. When the glaciers cover the Great Lakes, the Snake River area in the central and eastern parts of Minnesota may be the mining site for copper mines. Is it possible for people 20,000 years ago to exploit these sites and be inaccessible due to glaciers? We humbly suggest that this is the case, and then as the glaciers melt, they are back. The work of Petaga Point and Peter Bleed in 1969 may provide a starting point for this idea. He wrote the "Petaga Point Archaeology: Pre-Ceramic Composition" of the Minnesota Historical Society.
"Petaga Point is a multi-component site near Lake Mille Lacs in central Minnesota. The earliest levels seem to be related to Old Copper. In this book, Bleed is the first possible source of copper in the eastern Snake River area. Central Minnesota. "[1]
This area is included in what we call Aztlan, which covers Wisconsin attractions such as Reigh, Osceola and Riverside. These sites can explain why there are no burials in the Royal Copper Island or in the high-grade copper mines in the north. As far as Riverside is concerned, according to archaeological data, it was late, and 1045 BC will be a period of the Dark Ages. When the Trojan War ended, the world's technology was lost. Walter Kenyon wrote a ruin about the shores of Lake Huron today, which is located in the inland region and is very different from the configuration of the Great Lakes.
"The Inverhuron site is located on the eastern shore of Lake Huron in Ontario and was excavated in 1956. Archaeological materials are contained in beach sediments, and early materials are far from the current coast. Extensive ancient components. Kenyon discovers it with the Farquhar Lake Those [Popham & Emerson 1954: 18]. He also described an unusual form of scorpion, which he thought might come from Old Copper celts. "[2]
The next short report raises the issue of horses that were originally native to North America. It disappeared around 8000 BC because the Carolina Bay Meteorological Observatory is responsible for the instrumental effects of many of the lower and middle parts of the Bermuda Triangle. In fact, this horse has actually been used for copper mining in the United States. But we are convinced who the native of this miner is, apparently unresolved or downrightly concealed [if you tend to collude rather than a conspiracy like Father Pierre de Chardin in Piltdown and Black in China] Worked and asked us to start.]
"Old copper combination and extinct animals in 1954. ' American ancient ' 20:169-170.
Quimby analyzed deep copper artifacts and related animal bones that occurred near Williamsburg in southwestern Ontario. This discovery was made in 1913 and 1916 and is recorded in a geological report. The reason for Quimby is that the site may date in Altithermal between 3500 and 2000 BC, and the bones are the bones of bison and extinct native horses. "[3]
This extinct native horse is much later than other figures, clearly indicating that the horse was extinct in North America. It is almost impossible to believe that no other horses will be left in a thousand years unless they are fully domesticated and the bones do not exist because their owners cremate them in a reverent manner. This is indeed a possibility when people consider the relationship of various Keltic people to horses [but because of the way horses thrive in the wild, this relationship is very unpopular]. Can we suggest another option? The horses found here have been brought to the United States to work on milling machines on the route to the Trent River or other Ontario river systems. Once the Ottawa River is no longer a conduit for the Great Lakes water, will they be used? This is the end of the old copper culture, the location of the horse is close to the Royal Island. I don't think this is happening together.
In addition to the eastern route, including Lake Champlain and Memphremagog, there seems to be some western land that leads to the Fox or Aleutian Islands and even Vancouver Island. In collating this information, researchers at the University of Minnesota brought together a number of interesting facts that show that after the site on the Ottawa River was no longer used by JV Wright, we have talked about the location of copper processing or manufacturing in southwestern Ontario. . often. During this time, there are many routes from Lake Huron to Lake Ontario. One of them is only a few hundred yards or a mile away from living in Toronto. The Humber River may be connected to the Gulf of Georgia. At some point after 2000 BC, the Sinker Lake and Trent systems seem likely to have shifted their focus on copper. Without us to connect with the European connections we are building, it is difficult to understand that the horses after their extinction of 5,000 years are part of it.
Non-local natural processing centers for each route:
Classification and related considerations of copper technology in ancient traditions in 1975. PhD thesis, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis.
This source provides the first detailed information on the four sites of the old copper complex. PICKEREL LAKE [aka "Sarberg"], collected from 1968 to 1971, is located in Quetico Park in southwestern Ontario. Campers along the beach and rocky coast found copper artifacts and debris points with corner defects. There are signs of copper manufacturing. NB! Steinbring studied this website, which is consistent with the McCollum website, may represent the last remains of the old copper mine. TULABI FALLS, Whiteshell Provincial Park, Manitoba, was excavated in 1972. The site contains four bronze artifacts, rich animal remains, and no signs of copper making. The WHITEMOUTH waterfall on the Winnipeg River in Manitoba produced a piece of copper. The site is deeply stratified and the radiocarbon date of the intermediate formation is 4860 +/- 150, indicating that the earliest formation may have a history of 7,000 years. The HOUSKA POINT on Rainey Lake in Ranier, Minnesota was excavated in 1970-71. The formation was severely disturbed. The site produced about 600 pieces of copper, all of which were fragile. Two nested forms with bubbles were found in the ceramic layer and possible socket fragments were found in the pre-ceramic layer. This Aztlan region's ceramic technology takes precedence over other regions, and according to my research, should not be considered in the same archaeological period. Trimmed drill bits and gold nuggets eroded from the affiliated shoreline indicate that the site is made of copper. [See Rapp 1984 for raw material sources for copper.] Steinbring 1975 is cross-referenced in Part I with notes to other content. Test excavation was conducted in 1971 at the Fish Lake Dam site in Minnesota. ' Minnesota Archaeologist ' 31[1]: 3-40.
The site, located 20 miles northwest of Duluth, Minnesota, was investigated by the University of Winnipeg in 1969. Duluth is a key area of today's iron ore region [Mesabi], which was originally a port of the Aztec culture when the old copper civilization mining island was royal. The bronze artifacts were first discovered here by a collector combined with the "late ancient / northern ancient" rock artifacts. In 1969, some copper artifacts were discovered, as well as typo-plane materials. Stratigraphy has been largely destroyed, but since no ceramics exist, all prehistoric materials are treated as a single ancient component. It has been reported that many copper workpieces were removed from the vicinity in the early 20th century and are considered to be underwater now. "[4]
Summary and X factors:
We must make some speculative guesses and try to link this information to the common sense perspective. The geological records we processed in the previous chapters assure us that the Hudson / Lake Champlain or Richelieu Valley is the main conduit for the Great Lakes water at some point. It can happen in different places because the local Indians talk about two-way flowing rivers. The rise in land after the glacial retreat helps prevent Memphremagog Lake or Lake Champlain from entering the waters of St. Louis. Lawrence. There was a time when the American horses became extinct [not the anomaly, but back to 8,350 BC] and the glaciers still locked the mouth of St. Lawrence. At this point Memphremagog may not be the mouth of any large water system, but at some point, the lake in front of the glacier in front of the returned glacier will be there.
It may be just a part of my fantasy imagination, which shows that knowledgeable people have harvested copper from the surface of the Lake Superior before the glaciers advanced. If this is "floating ore". When National Geography and others recognize that Europeans and early Asians reach the Americas, they will find early glacial effects...
Orignal From: Immortal horse
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