X
5
1.
Ote 4 year s ago
Seems like some of these are explained...
       
-15
2.
Azariah 4 year s ago
       
10
3.
Francie 4 year s ago
Azariah,
or they are respectful that not all religions utilize the same calendar...
       
1
4.
ZombieDarwin 4 year s ago
Francie,

"When in Rome..."

...I use my own d@$% calendar, and I expect everyone else to accommodate me!!!!!
       
2
5.
Cora 4 year s ago
Or, they're using proper scientific terminology to explain historical timelines rather than relying on the ravings of fictional writings constituting fairy tales.
       
-4
6.
ZombieDarwin 4 year s ago
Cora,

Darwin has nothing to do with historical timelines.
       
-1
7.
Levicy 4 year s ago
About the suppose unexplained Saksaywaman

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sacsayhuam%C3%A1n
       
4
8.
Esther 4 year s ago
# 7 I am pretty sure there are plenty of evidence on Norse settlements other places than Greenland and Canada - How about Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Iceland, UK, France, Russia, Baltics, Ireland....
       
2
9.
Ham 4 year s ago
Esther,
What we're talking about is the Norse settlements leading to the settling of the North American continent. Greenland because of it's proximity to N. America is the reason it's included.
       
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L’Anse aux Meadows:

Dating to c. 1000, this archeological site is believed to be the only evidence of Norse settlement outside of Greenland. It is situated on the northernmost tip of of the Great Northern Peninsula on the island of Newfoundland, Canada. Today, the area is mostly grass and some re-creations, but 1000 years ago it was likely filled with trees that were good for buildings boats and houses. This area is proof that actual Vikings made their way to Canada and settled here for a bit. Amazing.

 

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