forbidden archeology
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forbidden archeology
In the article of researchers said they just don't know.
But yes but by dating definitely pre Clovis if is indeed an archaeological site, but Dr. Steve Holen admits they just don't know, or if the people were even a different known homeonoid. No humanoid remains have been found but it's not necessarily deal breaker in an archaeological site.
This site also has links to a dozen more articles about it:
The Cerutti mastodon site one year later
https://www.sdnhm.org/blog/blog_details ... -later/96/
But yes but by dating definitely pre Clovis if is indeed an archaeological site, but Dr. Steve Holen admits they just don't know, or if the people were even a different known homeonoid. No humanoid remains have been found but it's not necessarily deal breaker in an archaeological site.
This site also has links to a dozen more articles about it:
The Cerutti mastodon site one year later
https://www.sdnhm.org/blog/blog_details ... -later/96/
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forbidden archeology
In 2008, archaeologists uncovered one of the world’s oldest known musical instruments, a nearly complete bone flute, at Hohle Fels Cave in Germany. Crafted over 35,000 years ago from a griffon vulture bone, the flute measures 21.8 cm and features five finger holes, showcasing remarkable craftsmanship for the time. Found alongside other tools, animal bones, and a female figurine, it hints at the importance of music in early human culture.
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forbidden archeology
The discovery of 32 bone needle fragments at the La Prele Mammoth site in Wyoming, announced on November 27, 2024, offers a fascinating glimpse into how the earliest Americans adapted to the harsh conditions of the last ice age. Dating back 13,000 years, these tools were found nearly 15 feet underground in an area associated with the Clovis culture, a population known for its distinctive stone tools and mammoth hunting.
What makes these needles particularly intriguing is their material. Instead of the expected mammoth or bison bones, the needles were crafted from the bones of small carnivores, including red foxes, bobcats, and even the extinct American cheetah. This surprising choice highlights the ingenuity of early humans, as these smaller bones were better suited for crafting delicate tools like needles.
Using advanced techniques like Zooarchaeology by Mass Spectrometry (ZooMS), researchers identified the specific animal origins of the bone fragments. These findings suggest that early humans trapped small animals for their fur and used their bones to create needles. This innovation allowed them to sew tailored clothing with fine seams, critical for survival in temperatures 5–7°C colder than today.
Such clothing likely resembled the robust parkas of the Inuit, incorporating fur-lined hoods and sleeves for maximum insulation. This innovation not only enabled survival in frigid climates but also facilitated human migration into regions like northern Siberia and across the land bridge to North America.
The discovery underscores the role of clothing technology in human prehistory. By allowing humans to withstand extreme cold, needles and tailored garments became as vital to survival as hunting tools, shaping the course of human expansion and adaptation.
What makes these needles particularly intriguing is their material. Instead of the expected mammoth or bison bones, the needles were crafted from the bones of small carnivores, including red foxes, bobcats, and even the extinct American cheetah. This surprising choice highlights the ingenuity of early humans, as these smaller bones were better suited for crafting delicate tools like needles.
Using advanced techniques like Zooarchaeology by Mass Spectrometry (ZooMS), researchers identified the specific animal origins of the bone fragments. These findings suggest that early humans trapped small animals for their fur and used their bones to create needles. This innovation allowed them to sew tailored clothing with fine seams, critical for survival in temperatures 5–7°C colder than today.
Such clothing likely resembled the robust parkas of the Inuit, incorporating fur-lined hoods and sleeves for maximum insulation. This innovation not only enabled survival in frigid climates but also facilitated human migration into regions like northern Siberia and across the land bridge to North America.
The discovery underscores the role of clothing technology in human prehistory. By allowing humans to withstand extreme cold, needles and tailored garments became as vital to survival as hunting tools, shaping the course of human expansion and adaptation.
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forbidden archeology
Amazing the work that went into creating those eyes for thread
"disaster is the mother of necessity" rSin
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10.000 years old and the colours have not faded away, seems a bit strange , what do you thnink???
In the Charama area of **Kanker district, Chhattisgarh, India**, archaeologists uncovered **10,000-year-old cave paintings**. These prehistoric artworks, etched into the rock, offer a fascinating glimpse into the lives and imagination of early humans.
Nestled in the dense forests of **Chhattisgarh**, the **Charama caves** are home to stunning **rock paintings** believed to date back around **10,000 years**. These artworks, created during the Mesolithic period, depict scenes of daily life, hunting, rituals, and even enigmatic beings that some speculate to be representations of supernatural or extraterrestrial figures.
- **Figures and Symbols**: The paintings predominantly feature humans, animals, and abstract symbols. Scenes of hunting with bows and arrows and community gatherings are common.
- **Materials Used**: Early humans used natural pigments derived from minerals, clay, and plant extracts, which have remarkably withstood the test of time.
The Charama paintings provide insight into the spiritual beliefs and social structures of early humans. Some depictions are thought to represent rituals, while others show interactions between humans and animals, underscoring their dependence on and connection to nature.
Interestingly, some of the paintings show humanoid figures with large heads and antennas, sparking debates about their meaning. While many archaeologists interpret these as symbolic or mythical representations, others have speculated about connections to extraterrestrial folklore, adding a layer of intrigue to the discovery.
These paintings are an important part of India’s prehistoric heritage, and steps are being taken to preserve them from natural erosion and human damage.
The **Charama cave paintings** are not just art; they offer a glimpse into the earliest expressions of human creativity and the fascinating worldviews of our ancestors.
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The article says they were etched, so petroglyphs then just painted pictographs?
Yeah I think that would be remarkable considering I can see a plant in the picture implying that direct sunlight had been hitting the rock.
Yeah I think that would be remarkable considering I can see a plant in the picture implying that direct sunlight had been hitting the rock.
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^ well spotted
you would think there would be climate change in a period of 10,000 years like rain,, high humidity, scorching sun, etc...
colours are so rich and vibrant
you would think there would be climate change in a period of 10,000 years like rain,, high humidity, scorching sun, etc...
colours are so rich and vibrant

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Across the globe, mysterious star-shaped holes carved into rocks have captured the imagination of researchers and enthusiasts alike. These intriguing formations can be found in various parts of the planet and may have been caused by natural erosion, with some experts suggesting that glacial activity played a role. Others, however, believe they are the handiwork of ancient humans, possibly serving structural or cultural purposes.
Their strikingly uniform shapes hint at the use of advanced tools or technologies long forgotten, raising questions about the practices of those who came before us. Despite extensive investigation, the origin and purpose of these enigmatic star shaped holes remain a puzzle yet to be solved, inviting further exploration and speculation. Interestingly, they can be found in various locations around the earth such as Norway, the United States, Mexico, and England.
Their strikingly uniform shapes hint at the use of advanced tools or technologies long forgotten, raising questions about the practices of those who came before us. Despite extensive investigation, the origin and purpose of these enigmatic star shaped holes remain a puzzle yet to be solved, inviting further exploration and speculation. Interestingly, they can be found in various locations around the earth such as Norway, the United States, Mexico, and England.
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forbidden archeology
Graeme Hancock on piers morgan uncensored
piers needs to let his guest finish of a full sentence before he interrupts them..
piers needs to let his guest finish of a full sentence before he interrupts them..
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forbidden archeology
jiust look at that hole!
takes twenthy holes just to makes in cricumfance
whats going there
111
takes twenthy holes just to makes in cricumfance
whats going there
111
"disaster is the mother of necessity" rSin