[PDF.27dm] Monte Verde: a late Pleistocene settlement in Chile, Vol.2, The Archaeological Context and Interpretation

Monte Verde: a late Pleistocene settlement in Chile, Vol.2, The Archaeological Context and Interpretation

[PDF.mr53] Monte Verde: a late Pleistocene settlement in Chile, Vol.2, The Archaeological Context and Interpretation

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 | #5634978 in Books |  1997-05-17 | Original language:English | PDF # 1 |  2.63 x8.85 x11.38l, | File type: PDF | 1080 pages

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||17 of 19 people found the following review helpful.| Land Bridge Theory Falling Down|By George Erikson|Tom Dillehay's dating of the Monte Verde site in Chile to 12,800 years
ago -- hundreds of years before the Mackenzie corridor opened the
remote possibility of Beringia (dry Bering Sea) migration -- seems to
have driven a stake into the theory that man first migrated by land to
the Americas. Even most of th

Discovered in the 1970s in a cool, temperate rain forest, the Monte Verde site in Chile has yielded evidence that precedes the widely accepted date - 11,400 years ago - for the earliest human presence in the Americas. One set of artifacts conclusively places humans in South America between 12,400 and 12,800 years before the present. A second assemblage, consisting of stone tools and clay-lined pits, has been dated to 33,000 years ago but is inconclusively related to hum...

You can specify the type of files you want, for your device.Monte Verde: a late Pleistocene settlement in Chile, Vol.2, The Archaeological Context and Interpretation   |  Tom D. Dillehay.Not only was the story interesting, engaging and relatable, it also teaches lessons.

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