Leon m
09-03-2003, 11:56 PM
A ROCK LAKE HISTORIC INTERPRETATIONAL OVERVIEW
In North American Archeological circles, one of the great enigmas is who mined the millions of tons of pure raw copper from Michigan's upper peninsula and Isle Royale in the time period between 3000 BC and 1200 BC. Indigenous use of copper was limited to small scale utilization and does not account for the prodigious amounts mined.
In European and Middle Eastern Archeological circles, one of the enigmas is where did all the copper come from to sustain the copper and bronze age cultures in the time period between 3000 BC and 1200 BC. Local sources were not sufficient and of the quality necessary to supply these large scale cultures.
Oral Native American history and lore deny any affiliation to the prehistoric mining operations, rather they cite 'ancient maritime foreigners' who mined the ' Red Rock '. All throughout North America there are archeological anomalies that point to the potential of pre-Columbian expeditions to the New World.
Rock Lake holds in its murky depths some of the answers to the identity of the " Ancient Foreigners" that the local Indian lore speaks of. Who are the people that built the 'Rock Teepees" (pyramids) that lay beneath the waters of Rock Lake?
http://www.rocklakeresearch.com/
And for a very interesting read check out
"Atlantis In Wisconsin"
[ 09-04-2003, 10:27 PM: Message edited by: Leon m ]
In North American Archeological circles, one of the great enigmas is who mined the millions of tons of pure raw copper from Michigan's upper peninsula and Isle Royale in the time period between 3000 BC and 1200 BC. Indigenous use of copper was limited to small scale utilization and does not account for the prodigious amounts mined.
In European and Middle Eastern Archeological circles, one of the enigmas is where did all the copper come from to sustain the copper and bronze age cultures in the time period between 3000 BC and 1200 BC. Local sources were not sufficient and of the quality necessary to supply these large scale cultures.
Oral Native American history and lore deny any affiliation to the prehistoric mining operations, rather they cite 'ancient maritime foreigners' who mined the ' Red Rock '. All throughout North America there are archeological anomalies that point to the potential of pre-Columbian expeditions to the New World.
Rock Lake holds in its murky depths some of the answers to the identity of the " Ancient Foreigners" that the local Indian lore speaks of. Who are the people that built the 'Rock Teepees" (pyramids) that lay beneath the waters of Rock Lake?
http://www.rocklakeresearch.com/
And for a very interesting read check out
"Atlantis In Wisconsin"
[ 09-04-2003, 10:27 PM: Message edited by: Leon m ]