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- from here
Survival wasn't easy, not least because of numerous adverse climatic changes: on four separate occasions the northern latitudes experienced ice ages resulting insuccessive waves of freezing and thawing, and triggering migrations or widespread death. In fact, the development of human culture during Paleolithic times was repeatedly and profoundly affected by environmental factors. Paleolithic humans were food gatherers, who depended for their subsistence on hunting wild animals, fishing, and collecting berries, fruits and nuts. It wasn't until about 8,000 BCE that more secure methods of feeding (agriculture and animal domestication) were adopted.
I do not want to be a party pooper Please show me some 8,000 year old tents! Post molds maybe but tents --not.
Most early dwelling in colder climates were earthen or tree bark huts.
Originally posted by frankensence
I do not want to be a party pooper Please show me some 8,000 year old tents! Post molds maybe but tents --not.
Most early dwelling in colder climates were earthen or tree bark huts.
well I think the Leicester team are saying that temporary shelters consisting of animal skins were held down by small rocks, i.e., "tent pegs". Naturally nothing of wood or skin will last for 10,000 years (except under extremely rare conditions).
Originally posted by Donny 4 million
So we got some rocks !!! and then for some reason we get Tents!!
Of course. What sorta ticks me off a little and please don't get me wrong is ---That archeology and anthropology were distinct and separate disciplines.
And it worked well.
Originally posted by RoyalCanadian
this reminds me of ancient weapons of death, a documentary i was watching. there are man made weapons of destruction thousands of years old.
Originally posted by Blackmarketeer
Could you go into a little more detail about the flints found in the Americas, are you saying that fur traders dumped these when returning with their pelts? What makes them distinct from flints in the Americas, what is the time frame for this?
Originally posted by B.Morrison
Now regardless of whether that theory mentioned is accurate, how often have you heard of a developer giving a enough of a sh*t to actually bother getting a dig done first? me personally? never. I certainly can't picture walmart, kfc, etc doing a dig before they throw up there new buildings.....too greedy right?
J Cunuck: And while in the 'old world', archaeology is known as 'history's handmaiden', in North America, what is known as 'pre-history' is generally prior to European contact...history being considered as written records. While the aboriginal population here did have oral history and petrographs, they are not regarded in the same way as written history, which goes back a lot further in much of the rest of the world. Hence, a lot of interpretation of the past falls to the anthropologists to decipher...often based upon what is recounted in Greek or Roman records. Which is why in North America, archaeology is an aspect of anthropology.
J Cunuck: .. it's mandatory to do an archaeological assessment if there is a likelihood of encountering anything, and that is part of the municipal planning process. It's recognised as part of the price of doing business.
Originally posted by Blackmarketeer
Donnie, I would agree that maybe the Leicester team was too premature in issuing their press release, or maybe it was a case of an overly eager reporter looking to make a story out of something. The article doesn't give a lot of detail, but the universities PR shows that fire pits and charred bones were also found, so they should be able to get some accurate dates out of their finds.
Could you go into a little more detail about the flints found in the Americas, are you saying that fur traders dumped these when returning with their pelts? What makes them distinct from flints in the Americas, what is the time frame for this?
Originally posted by B.Morrison
Why isn't anyone questioning not the findings or the archaeologists, but instead the developers who hired these 'archaeologists', I'm not religious and adhere to no specific dogma, etc HOWEVER i have heard of NWO plans involving faked archeology finds to destroy faith in christianity & other religions. Now regardless of whether that theory mentioned is accurate, how often have you heard of a developer giving a enough of a sh*t to actually bother getting a dig done first? me personally? never. I certainly can't picture walmart, kfc, etc doing a dig before they throw up there new buildings.....too greedy right? very nature of CEO...that kind of power....amplify the greed of the men...
SO greedy men caring about history & conservation? or being TOLD to do it?
or being PAID to do it?
whos really behind this....?
and is this one of many subtle messages being delivered via the news media to the public from the corp owners...working toward a bluebeam type scenario......
P.L.U.R.I
-B.M
[edit on 5/11/09 by B.Morrison]