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dental polymorphism characterized by an exaggerated distobuccal rotation of the paracone in combination with the presence of a fossa at the intersection of the distal occlusal ridge and distal marginal ridge of upper first premolars
Originally posted by punkinworks10
Can't,let this thread fall by the wayside,
So heres one
Who? When? And where?
Originally posted by punkinworks10
reply to post by Trueman
Here a clue about the people who built it ,
They have a specific dental anomaly,
dental polymorphism characterized by an exaggerated distobuccal rotation of the paracone in combination with the presence of a fossa at the intersection of the distal occlusal ridge and distal marginal ridge of upper first premolars
This trait shows up in ancient people of the region. And its distribution follows a major language family.
Originally posted by punkinworks10
reply to post by kimish
In the latter day this area these ruins was settled by Christians, yes .
But it post dates Christedit on 25-4-2013 by punkinworks10 because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by punkinworks10
reply to post by Trueman
So very close, but not quite.
Noted for its solitude and undeveloped, natural character, Hovenweep National Monument is a group of five well-preserved village ruins over a 20-mile radius of mesa tops and canyons. The name Hovenweep is Paiute/Ute meaning "deserted valley." The area was once home to more than 2,500 people in 900 A.D. In 1923, Hovenweep was proclaimed by President Warren G. Harding a unit of the national park system. These ancient Pueblo Indian ruins include towers that remind visitors of European castles. Straddling the Utah-Colorado border, the ruins were built about the same time as medieval fortresses.
Originally posted by kdog1982
Hovenweep National Monument.
Noted for its solitude and undeveloped, natural character, Hovenweep National Monument is a group of five well-preserved village ruins over a 20-mile radius of mesa tops and canyons. The name Hovenweep is Paiute/Ute meaning "deserted valley." The area was once home to more than 2,500 people in 900 A.D. In 1923, Hovenweep was proclaimed by President Warren G. Harding a unit of the national park system. These ancient Pueblo Indian ruins include towers that remind visitors of European castles. Straddling the Utah-Colorado border, the ruins were built about the same time as medieval fortresses.
www.utah.com...
BTW,I didn't cheat,I have been there before.Beautiful country.edit on 25-4-2013 by kdog1982 because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by kdog1982
Hovenweep National Monument.
Noted for its solitude and undeveloped, natural character, Hovenweep National Monument is a group of five well-preserved village ruins over a 20-mile radius of mesa tops and canyons. The name Hovenweep is Paiute/Ute meaning "deserted valley." The area was once home to more than 2,500 people in 900 A.D. In 1923, Hovenweep was proclaimed by President Warren G. Harding a unit of the national park system. These ancient Pueblo Indian ruins include towers that remind visitors of European castles. Straddling the Utah-Colorado border, the ruins were built about the same time as medieval fortresses.
www.utah.com...
BTW,I didn't cheat,I have been there before.Beautiful country.edit on 25-4-2013 by kdog1982 because: (no reason given)