How do we know that 5000 year old humans didn't make jewelry out of 35000 year old materials?
Because archaeologist's aren't dumb.
While I'm sure the archaeologists who determined it was 40,000 years old had a good reason for it, jeez.
11–20 of 67 posts
How do we know that 5000 year old humans didn't make jewelry out of 35000 year old materials?
Because archaeologist's aren't dumb.
While I'm sure the archaeologists who determined it was 40,000 years old had a good reason for it, jeez.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Because archaeologist's aren't dumb.
You've managed to quite rudely respond without actually answering their question except with an appeal to authority. While I'm sure the archaeologists who determined it was 40,000 years old had a good reason for it, jeez.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nephilim
Ie. The half man / half God creatures from the Old Testimate that some believe are Alien hybrids.
And we know this how? Maybe it was just made to be pretty. A rich person giving their partner a gift etc. No one could possibly be able to make any further inferences from a species of human we know almost nothing about.
This article about the bracelet is from 2015. No updates since then, and it does not link to anything peer-reviewed. All in all I would take this with a huge grain of salt.
A simple google search shows further updates... http://siberiantimes.com/science/casestudy/news/n0711-worlds... https://www.nature.com/articles/srep23559
The only academic paper about the bracelet I could find is from 2008 and was submitted to the journal "Archaeology, Ethnology and Anthropology of Eurasia", whose editor-in-chief, Anatoly Derevyanko, is also the paper's primary author.
What experiments??
Thanks article! Useless.
Was this planted there by the green lantern?
200km is not necessarily 'imported'. People can walk 5km/hr easily. You are talking about 4 days' comfortable walk. Many nomadic groups would have had ranges exceeding 200km at least on occasion. For example I believe there is evidence that some Australian aboriginal societies regularly communicated over vaster distances, at least sporadically - eg. annually in certain seasons.