December 2014

Windover Pond – Remarkable 8,000-Year-Old Underwater Cemetery In North America

Ellen Lloyd – AncientPages.com – Windover Pond is one of the most significant archaeological finds ever made in North America. It is a remarkable underwater cemetery created by ancient people about 8,000 years ago. Windover Pond was discovered strictly by chance in 1982. Scientists remain excited about what they found at the site because they can […]

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Prehistoric Surgery: Skull Operations Technically Superior To Our Own

Prehistoric Surgery: Skull Operations Technically Superior To Our Own

A. Sutherland  – AncientPages.com – Prehistoric cultures often benefited from the knowledge of unknown very advanced technologically civilizations they co-existed with. A number of discoveries made around the world indicate that sophisticated surgeries was very often performed in prehistoric times. Impressive surgical achievements were recorded in several parts of the world and revealed extraordinary skills in

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The Inuit and earlier peoples of Arctic Canada cold-hammered meteoric iron and native copper in order to make tools, but neither they nor other indigenous peoples of northern North America practized high - temperature metalworking

Evidence Of Early Metalworking In Arctic Canada – European Technologies Involved

AncientPages.com – A new evidence related to an early (pre-Columbian) European presence in Arctic Canada has been examined in a study conducted by Dr. Patricia Sutherland, an honorary research fellow at the University of Aberdeen. Dr Sutherland has spent 15 years recovering other specimens in Arctic Canada that resemble those used by Europeans of the Viking and Medieval

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