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Originally posted by Hanslune
reply to post by Tybrus
Regretably much of this book by Cremo was written to support his belief in Hindu creationism. Take anything said in that book with a piece of salt the size of Gibraltar.
Originally posted by ressiv
another proof of a big disaster about 13.000 years ago..human hide in a cave for shelter and drouwnd...
why do we here so little over that disaster.........
Originally posted by dreamingawake
Thanks for sharing. I have too always believed that Atlantis was located in the Carribean(Bimini Marr/Bahamas). I think the half a mile of Bimini Road or wall( limestone stones) were the prime indicator of this. Plus with study of locations, Atlantis fit best in the location of the offshore of Miami(80 km) and the sub tropical area, but not Mediterranean as as thought to be of Atlantis.
Originally posted by Stari
National Geographic link
This is quite interesting. I believe that Atlantis was in the Caribbean Sea and for divers to find skeletons that old in a cave underwater around that area is cool to me.
I just had to share... enjoy the article I did
Star
The polar ice caps melted dramatically 8,000 to 9,000 years ago, causing sea levels to rise hundreds of feet and submerging the burial grounds of the skeletons. Stalactites and stalagmites then grew around the remains, preventing them from being washed out to sea.
Dubbed Eva de Naharon, or Eve of Naharon, the female skeleton has been dated at 13,600 years old...
...In addition to possibly altering the time line of human settlement in the Americas, the remains may cause experts to rethink where the first Americans came from, González added.
The data the researchers collected narrowed the Clovis time frame to between 11,050 and 10,800 radiocarbon years ago. This translates to roughly 13,100 to 12,900 calendar years ago—a duration of 200 years.
Originally posted by RuneSpider
reply to post by Incarnated
Ah, but where one skeleton is given a definte range, the other three are kind of up in the air. Leading me to believe they are possibly not of the tsame time frame. And, more evidence of continued occupation than sudden death.
After all, my last understanding was Nibiru cyces onece every 3,600 years.
Now, normally I'd give a little for error, but apparently these folks were able to predict down to the day that Nibiru would return.
Until the date range is confirmed, it's as likely that they died unrelatedly, years apart.
Originally posted by Harte
I have a problem with Nat Geo:
This, IMO, is a very sloppy article. How, for example, do stalactites and stalagmites grow in a cave that is already flooded?
Originally posted by Harte
Also:
Dubbed Eva de Naharon, or Eve of Naharon, the female skeleton has been dated at 13,600 years old...
...In addition to possibly altering the time line of human settlement in the Americas, the remains may cause experts to rethink where the first Americans came from, González added.
Yet the article itself links to another Nat Geo article about preClovis peoples that states:
The data the researchers collected narrowed the Clovis time frame to between 11,050 and 10,800 radiocarbon years ago. This translates to roughly 13,100 to 12,900 calendar years ago—a duration of 200 years.
IOW, reading the Nat Geo articles would leave one puzzled as to how this find is so groundbreaking. I mean, it predates a new estimate of the tenure of the Clovis people by only around 500 years. Surely no one believes that every single Clovis artifact has been found and dated.
What I mean is that this could just as easily be evidence that the Clovis people were here from 14,000 to 12,900 years ago.
Originally posted by Harte
There was another Nat Geo article around here last week (or the week before) that was similarly poorly written (or maybe it was on some other forum where I post.) It just seems like to me that the folks at that magazine are simply not putting out the effort they once did.
Originally posted by Byrd
Yes, that's what the "planet X" people have been proclaiming. They kind of ignore the little detail that our planet has had civilizations that could write for over 7,000 years and nobody has written about such a planet.
(they also ignore the fact that the Sumerians (who kept very detailed astronomical records) never recorded a planet called Nibiru -- or Neptune or Uranus or Pluto or Sedna, etc.)
Originally posted by Stari
Originally posted by Harte
Really? You are saying that National Geographic is not a reputable magazine? Or are you just putting down their writting skills.
Thanks again Harte, It's always a pleasure
Star
Stari,
No, like most people, I love Nat Geo.
But the article itself says that stalactites and stalagmites grew after the cave was flooded. To my knowledge this is impossible.
Journalistic sloppiness.
Also, the range given for the skeleton actually falls into the Clovis range, part of it, yet Nat Geo makes a sensational claim about it.
I realize they have magazines to sell. Maybe I expect too much from them, but they used to not be so sloppy.
Harte
Originally posted by RuneSpider
And you're right, reading isn't my strong point. After all, my last understanding was Nibiru cyces onece every 3,600 years.
The time scale needed for the tales from Sumner to be able to be recorded. Now, taking aside the fact that supposed only they were the ones affected by this apparent tradegy, the date of 13600 is much more than three times that time scale, roughly putting it a few centures earlier than the supposed time scale for Nibiru.
Now, normally I'd give a little for error, but apparently these folks were able to predict down to the day that Nibiru would return.
Until the date range is confirmed, it's as likely that they died unrelatedly, years apart.
The polar ice caps melted dramatically 8,000 to 9,000 years ago, causing sea levels to rise hundreds of feet and submerging the burial grounds of the skeletons. Stalactites and stalagmites then grew around the remains, preventing them from being washed out to sea.
Originally posted by Stari
Hi Byrd,
What about the Mayan? I thought that they had writings of all the planets, or there is a drawing, carving on stone with all the planets? Does this ring a bell to anyone? If not I will dig through my stuff till I find it.
Originally posted by Byrd
Originally posted by Stari
Hi Byrd,
What about the Mayan? I thought that they had writings of all the planets, or there is a drawing, carving on stone with all the planets? Does this ring a bell to anyone? If not I will dig through my stuff till I find it.
Hi Stari -- no, although there are lots of astronomical calculations and references from those cultures, they only recorded the visible planets. Venus was particularly interesting to them -- one of their important deities.
www.ridgenet.net...
They knew nothing of the outer planets in our solar system -- didn't chart them, didn't name them. If you go to scholar.google.com, you can search for Mayan planet names and a number of books will come up. You can look at the pages about their astronomical tables (Dresden codex and others)
Originally posted by Stari
National Geographic link
This is quite interesting. I believe that Atlantis was in the Caribbean Sea and for divers to find skeletons that old in a cave underwater around that area is cool to me.
I just had to share... enjoy the article I did
Star