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Crossing the pacific ocean
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Crossing the Atlantic ocean
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Beringia theory
< home # store # services # articles # game # app #contact > This theory suggests that the first humans to inhabit the Americas migrated from Siberia to North America via a land bridge, an area called Beringia. During the last glacial period (about 30,000 to 10,000 years ago). It connected present-day Russia and…
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Solutrean hypothesis
< home # store # services # articles # game # app #contact > Solutrean is a relatively advanced flint tool-making style from the upper paleolithic of the final Gravettian. Their distinctive stone tools, particularly leaf-shaped points and blades, combined with thicker pack ice in the Atlantic. (1)(2) Have challenged the mainstream belief that the…
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A gault age archaeology find in NE New Mexico sets unprecedented records for the area and continent: 37,000 years
< home # store # services # articles # game # app #contact > New Mexico mammoth bones from 37,000 years ago, almost double the amount of time, humans have occupied North America. Hiking at the Colorado Plateau in northern New Mexico, a man spotted a chunk of tusk protruding from the surface. Overlooking a…
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Known for its unique rock formations, including large hollows, or “huecos”. Heuco tanks has gaps in rocks that can collect water. Making them important sources for early inhabitants to the area. Including its wildlife. And, liveability around west Texas
< home # store # services # articles # game # app #contact > Located 32 miles, or 51 km. NE of downtown El Paso. The park consists of three weak granite mountains, or syenite. It is 860 acres in area. Human habitation of the area dates back 10,000 yearsDuring early desert archaic culture. The…
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New Mexico white sands fossilized footprints – 21,000-23,000 years ago
< home # store # services # articles # game # app #contact > Latest research shows humans have been living in an area of southern new Mexico for around 22,000 years. It was previously thought that humans arrived in the area closer to 13,500 – 16,000 years ago. But recently analyzed foot prints found…
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The Monte Verde II site has been considered key evidence showing that humans settled in the Americas before Clovis culture. By at least 1,000 years
< home # store # services # articles # game # app #contact > A significant paleolithic archaeological site located in southern Chile, about 30 miles (48 kilometers) inland from the Pacific coast. Known as one of the oldest known human habitation sites in the Americas. It is called Monte Verde. The site was discovered…
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The Schaefer & Hebior sites in Wisconsin are two significant archaeological sites near Kenosha, Wisconsin. They have yielded evidence of human activity dating back to the pre-Clovis period. Roughly 14-15,000 years ago
< home # store # services # articles # game # app #contact > These sites help with the pre-clovis transition of human settlement in north AmericaTypically dated to around 13,000 years ago. Animal remains were inundated by waters of a long-dried-up lake, shortly after it was butchered. Making bones well preserved. Fragments of two…
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Tibitó, Columbia; and, Taima Taima, Venezuala are controversial pre-Clovis archaeological sites
< home # store # services # articles # game # app #contact > In the western hemisphere, Tibitó in Colombia and Taima Taima in Venezuela are two archaeological sites in South America. They have sparked debate about the timing and nature of early humans. Both are believed to contain evidence of human activity dating…