There are drive lines in the Malaga bend of the Pecos River in New Mexico and a jump that has evidence of the first inhabitants of the area as evidenced by the lithics encountered in the area. This is a great podcast about the Peopling of the continent. Thank you for this program.
Nothing too new to me but Clovis first is just about out of the window now. There are at least 10 sites with stuff as far back as 18-20kya. Clovis was brought in by the second group to come, and they are the remaining ancestors of the American Indians. South American DNA is a bit more interesting. But archeology, anthropology, etc have shown there were people before Clovis and perhaps they split off to mix with the first wave to make it to south america.
People recognized the areas with consistent resources and utilized them perpetually, hunters can recognize the features that indicate utilization areas.
I discovered an obsidian mine in western New Mexico that had a lamp and tools along with an atlatyl main shaft made out of a yucca spire. High quality obsidian was mined 20+ feet into the outcrop.
I have watched more Clovis videos than I can count. Yours is the first to explain just how the points were found and that a black amateur archeologist was responsible. Thank you for reporting an accurate narrative.
@@BrodyYYCAbsolutely nothing. But in a field predominantly comprised of white people (especially for the time), why not mention it associated with such a significant discovery. Pretty offensive stuff huh?
@@NorthernMontanaHomesteadTelling of what exactly? The credit given to the individual who made the discovery? It is part of the story isn't it? It's interesting that this piece of info was brought to awareness within the context of this discussion, if nothing else.
I mentored an archeology program in the Carlsbad NM schools and development of the feminine life of the people living thousands of years ago ,, imagine your life back then. Women knappers with more dexterity and patience " here honey see what you can bring back home with this" a fine arrow dynamic piece.
Thanks Jack for watching and commenting. here is so much to learn about the deep past and stereotypes that we have today definitely don't apply. Cheers!
@@thisisyellowstone I crushed aggregate all over the west and I'm an avid hunter, I have endeavored to inform the proper authority when I come on an artifact in situ get down on the ground to see if I disturb context,as a knapper I like to inspect the workshop, Manos and mitates I just report to BLm office most times with coordinates.
Oh I just realized you are probably one of those white liberals that gets offended when people refer to them as Indians. Ironically those people are the ignorant ones and don't actually know any Indians. If they did they would realize they refer to themselves as Indian.
There are drive lines in the Malaga bend of the Pecos River in New Mexico and a jump that has evidence of the first inhabitants of the area as evidenced by the lithics encountered in the area.
This is a great podcast about the Peopling of the continent. Thank you for this program.
awesome! already finished 80% of the playlists this is what I was hoping for.
You're quite welcome. I appreciate you watching!
Thanks so much. Love all these historical glimpses and archeological finds.
Nothing too new to me but Clovis first is just about out of the window now. There are at least 10 sites with stuff as far back as 18-20kya. Clovis was brought in by the second group to come, and they are the remaining ancestors of the American Indians. South American DNA is a bit more interesting. But archeology, anthropology, etc have shown there were people before Clovis and perhaps they split off to mix with the first wave to make it to south america.
People recognized the areas with consistent resources and utilized them perpetually, hunters can recognize the features that indicate utilization areas.
I discovered an obsidian mine in western New Mexico that had a lamp and tools along with an atlatyl main shaft made out of a yucca spire.
High quality obsidian was mined 20+ feet into the outcrop.
Very interesting. The female narrator has a very pleasant voice
xcellent programme
one comment, the ice age did not end- the glacial period ended. We are still in an ice age
I have watched more Clovis videos than I can count. Yours is the first to explain just how the points were found and that a black amateur archeologist was responsible. Thank you for reporting an accurate narrative.
Race is a social construct.
What does the color of his skin have to do with anything?
@@BrodyYYC telling isn't it..? How important it was to them that it was a black person.
@@BrodyYYCAbsolutely nothing. But in a field predominantly comprised of white people (especially for the time), why not mention it associated with such a significant discovery. Pretty offensive stuff huh?
@@NorthernMontanaHomesteadTelling of what exactly? The credit given to the individual who made the discovery? It is part of the story isn't it? It's interesting that this piece of info was brought to awareness within the context of this discussion, if nothing else.
I mentored an archeology program in the Carlsbad NM schools and development of the feminine life of the people living thousands of years ago ,, imagine your life back then. Women knappers with more dexterity and patience " here honey see what you can bring back home with this" a fine arrow dynamic piece.
Thanks Jack for watching and commenting. here is so much to learn about the deep past and stereotypes that we have today definitely don't apply. Cheers!
@@thisisyellowstone I crushed aggregate all over the west and I'm an avid hunter, I have endeavored to inform the proper authority when I come on an artifact in situ get down on the ground to see if I disturb context,as a knapper I like to inspect the workshop, Manos and mitates I just report to BLm office most times with coordinates.
Now that we know people were in North America 23,000 years ago, was anyone in Montana?
It's a great question that hasn't been answered yet. We've only found Clovis age evidence in Montana. But, it's possible!
The Jaredites
I'm dedicating this first comment to my girlfriend Martha who is such a wonderful ex-archeologist.
Very cool!
"The Indians were unpredictable." Worlds of arrogance and racism there. Goodbye.
Lol you sound like a professional victim looking for anything you can to get offended by. Also this isn't an airport...
Oh I just realized you are probably one of those white liberals that gets offended when people refer to them as Indians. Ironically those people are the ignorant ones and don't actually know any Indians. If they did they would realize they refer to themselves as Indian.