Maritime Archaic Tools In Europe (5,000 B.C) and America Were Identical

Maritime Archaic Tools In Europe (5,000 B.C) and America Were Identical

Marija Gimbutas wrote in “The Prehistory of Eastern Europe” in 1959, “ In a broad sense, the culture of north-eastern Europe in the hunting and fishing stage in the counterpart of the Eurasian culture which stretches across the whole forested zone of northern Europe and Asia to North America. Northern Scandinavia, northeastern Europe and western, central and even Siberia indicate related traits. 

     Artifacts from the Baltic and the Maritime of the Northeast American continent are so similar that experts cannot tell them apart.   

On the left, a series of tools from the Maritime people in Sweden, and on the right, tools from the Maritime people from Maine. The most prolific tools are the celt and the gouge which were used in the production of boats or dugouts. Plummets are also found in abundance in the Baltic as well as the eastern and western shores of North America. In the west, they are called “charm stones.”

Charm stones from coastal California. Pentagonal pendants, bar amulet, and charm stones are identical; to artifacts associated with early Point Peninsula Iroquois in the Great Lakes region. Identical artifacts can be found associated with the Maritime Archaic of Northern Europe.

Chippewa Indian Legend of a Former White Race That Mined the Wisconsin Copper

Chippewa Indian Legend of a Former White Race That Mined the Wisconsin Copper

This strange archaic-looking skull was reported as being excavated from a burial mound on Copper Island on the northern part of the  Keweenaw Peninsula. According to the Chippewa, “A white race was driven out far back in the Indians' history.”

Prehistoric Copper Mining in the Lake Superior Region, 1923

Indian Legends make no mention of these mining operations which were of a magnificence and magnitude worthy of being included in the history of any race.

  The legends do mention that a white race was driven out far back in the Indians history. The fact that Indian legends indicate that pieces of copper were reserved as Manitous or Gods would seem to prove that they were not the people who mined and used copper "industrially"

       These prehistoric miners left no records that we can translate to tell who they were. Apparently they did not winter in the region and apparently, too, none but the hardy and strong made the trip. No graves have been found which can be definitely ascribed to them. They made no drawings, no carvings, and left nothing in the way of mounds, ceremonials or otherwise, to indicate their lineage. The pits and the tools are all and they are not enough.

        Father Allouez said that the Indian legends contained no reference to mining or the miners. In fact the Indians did not know where the mines were. A report of a Chippewa legend says that the old one states that their forefathers, drove out a white race who might have been the miners.

Who Really Mined the Copper?

Egyptian Pharaohs Smoking the Columbian Marijuana and Tobacco - More, University Lies Debunked

Egyptian Pharaohs Smoking the Columbian 

Marijuana and Tobacco - More, University Lies Debunked

   The use of a wide range of narcotic drugs in antiquity has been widely documented, although archaeologists have sometimes been too credulous of apparently scientific data, and have failed to appreciate the post-excavation histories of artifacts, including mummies. This paper examines the discovery of tobacco in the mummy of Rameses II, provides an alternative model for its origin, as a 19th-century insecticide used in conservation, and throws doubt upon the evidence for both cannabis and cocaine in ancient Egypt.

Rameses II and the tobacco beetle

P. C. Buckland and E. Panagiotakopulu (2001).
Antiquity, Volume 75, Issue289, September 2001, pp 549-556
http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayAbstract?aid=9434988

3000-year-old mummified remains from ancient Egypt contain strong traces of Nicotine and Cocaine 2500 years before Christoper Columbus opened up Europe to the plants and animals of the Americas.  Nicotine has also been found in Austria and Chinese mummies some dating back to 3,700 B.C.