This started from a blade that was found in 1970, which 40 years later this prehistoric slasher has cause a concern about who the first Americans were and when they first got here. The Kennewick Man was discovered by two students in 1996 and was brought to the scientist and Indians attention. Even though the scientist was really willing to study the remains, the Indians believed that the bones were sacred and should not be touched. Even though the scientists were still examining the skeleton they found out that this was the oldest skeleton ever found in North America. They also found a stone spear point in the hip of the skeleton, which made the scientist knew that this was an Indian, well that’s what they thought so then they came across an Armen Menthor which was a religious leader of an Indian tribe.
This land bridge, connecting Siberia and Alaska was then traversed by people leaving Asia and thus settling into the Americas. However, when 2 men in Kennewick, Washington discovered a very archaic skull, this theory was proven to not be entirely true. The Kennewick man's skull was thoroughly inspected and found to have features of that of a European man, not native American. Also, other parts of the skeleton were discovered and inspected as well. Lodged in the pelvis of the Kennewick man, was found to be an ancient type of spear known as a "cascade point", a spear type used over 9,000 years ago.
In the video, which was filmed in a dry creek bed, Bigfoot appears to be walking along the creek bed, and at one point even stared at the camera. The footage has been analyzed many times by scientists, some of which say the footage is realistic while others do not. Several years ago Patterson in an effort to prove once and for all that his footage was real, took his film to Universal Studios so that there technicians could
There have been several sightings in the past & even some researchers believe it exists. In fact, there is even some proof of this mysterious beasts existence, believe it or not. The legend of this monster has been around for quite some time. Vikings used to tell stories of "water horses in Scotland's lochs.”(Thomas 26) “Fourteen hundred years ago, Saint Columbia, an Irish missionary, came face to face with a large creature on one of his voyages.” (Lennon 240) It was a massive creature of colossal size and let out a huge roar, terrifying Columbia’s crew. Columbia did not fear the creature and holding up the cross praying to God, he warded off the creature.
Crosby vs. Gretzky Canada’s own Wayne Gretzky is undoubtedly considered the greatest player ever in the fast-paced game of hockey since he dominated the game in the 1980’s. However, the tables have been turning in the last a few years as Sidney Crosby, another young Canadian, has emerged as a dominant player and taken the professional league by storm. Comparing the two players isn't easy. The game of hockey looks drastically different than 35 years ago; it has been constantly evolving and technology has helped players move faster, become physically stronger and has made them better equipped to deal with injuries than ever before. Wayne Gretzky’s accomplishments are well known; he still holds many records in many different categories and is considered to be the best player in modern hockey.
Essay practice 2. Colombia, officially the Republic of Colombia, is an American country located in the northwestern part of South America. The culture of Colombia is unique because the conditions of his customs and the influences are one of a kind there is no other country with the same circumstances. First, the habits of Colombia are an important part of their culture.There are many legends, for example the muisca golden legend, this legend talk about a large lagoon called guatavita where the indigenous buried tons of gold there so the Spanish were looking for gold in the lagoon for generations but they never found anything, then everyone in Colombia grew up knowing about this legend. a well known myth is “ el mohan” was defined as a being of monstrous appearance, burly, with long hair covering most of his body, face looks rough and scary.
It had long legs and it a wide skull with lots of power in its bite. Albertosaurus is considered by many scientists to be the best known of the tyrannosaurs. A number of nearly complete skeletons, two adults and a juvenile, have been found. There are two recognized species and several in dispute. It is sometimes referenced as a transitory animal, a creature on its way to evolving into T. rex, but it appears that it was extremely successful and longer lived than the Tyrannosaurus
The word, tattoo originates from the Tahitian word tattau, which means, "to mark" and was first mentioned in explorer James Cook's records from his 1769 expedition to the South Pacific. However, some scientists believe that the earliest known evidence of tattooing dates back to markings found on the skin of the Iceman, a mummified human body that dates as far back as 3300 B.C. Tattoos have came a long way since then. People get tattoos every single day whether it’s a portrait an animal or their favorite sports teams’ logo people love tattoos. When getting a tattoo there are many things to look at and look for when choosing the right parlor.
Sofia Gaetano HST 2/13/13 Native Americans before 1492 Lynda Shaffer, James Axtell, and Charles Mann provide a new insight into the early history of the United States. Dr. Shaffer uses archaeological records of events and accounts leading to the mound-building era, which she shows developed over 3,000 years between 1700 BC and 1492. Mr. Axtell writes a very detailed portrait of the Indians who were considered savages by the English and Spanish, and how they were more civilized, gentle human beings than the conquerors. Mr. Mann shows us that not only were the Indians a very large population of people, but they were very talented and successful farmers and landscapers. Together, these historians paint a very different picture of the New World than the one we have had from the English and Spanish and from writers before them.
Most of the information that supported that Neanderthals were direct ancestors has been found to be incorrect through research and technology. In 1856 at the Feldhofer Cave, Germany, Neanderthal Man introduced himself to the world indicated by Turnbaugh, Jurmain, Nelson, Kilgore in the seventh edition of Understanding Physical Anthropology and Archeology. Named after the valley in which he was discovered (Neander Tal), this hominid would send anthropologists mad for over 100 years. They were initially though of as dim-witted brutes with clubs and beast like characteristics. French Paleontologist, Marcelin Boule was the creator of this misconception about the Neanderthals.