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The Lost History of Ancient America

New Page Books

  • Bindwijze: Paperback
  • Taal: en
  • Categorie: Religie, Spiritualiteit & Filosofie
  • ISBN: 9781632650689
How Our Continent Was Shaped by Conquerors, Influencers, and Other Visitors from Across the Ocean
Inhoud
Taal:en
Bindwijze:Paperback
Oorspronkelijke releasedatum:25 oktober 2016
Aantal pagina's:288
Illustraties:Nee
Betrokkenen
Hoofdredacteur:Frank Joseph
Hoofdredacteur:Frank Joseph
Overige kenmerken
Extra groot lettertype:Nee
Product breedte:159 mm
Product hoogte:19 mm
Product lengte:235 mm
Studieboek:Nee
Verpakking breedte:152 mm
Verpakking hoogte:229 mm
Verpakking lengte:229 mm
Verpakkingsgewicht:454 g
Overige kenmerken
Extra groot lettertype:Nee
Product breedte:159 mm
Product hoogte:19 mm
Product lengte:235 mm
Studieboek:Nee
Verpakking breedte:152 mm
Verpakking hoogte:229 mm
Verpakking lengte:229 mm
Verpakkingsgewicht:454 g

Samenvatting

The Lost History of Ancient America presents new evidence of transoceanic visitors to America, hundreds, even thousands, of years before Christopher Columbus was born. Its 20 eminent contributors are experts in a variety of fields, from botany, biology, and prehistoric engineering to underwater archaeology, archaeo-astronomy, and Bronze Age warfare.

In ancient times, the sea was not an impassable barrier separating our ancestors from the outside world, but a highway taking them to every corner of it. Never before and nowhere else has so much evidence proving the impact made on America by overseas visitors been assembled.

You will learn about:
  • A chain of stonewalls across southern Illinois that has stood for the last two millennia.
  • A profusion of plants flourishing throughout the United States and Canada that originated more than 20 centuries ago.
  • Underwater ruins recently found off the coast of Oregon.
  • Bronze Age oil wells in Pennsylvania.
  • And much, much more.

The Lost History of Ancient America ends the debate between cultural diffusionists--who have always known that our ancient ancestors did not consider the sea an impassable barrier--and cultural isolationists, who have been equally certain that humans lacked the know-how and courage for global navigation until a little more than 500 years ago.