Been an avid North American history reader since being a young adult. Also been semi- binging on your videos for months. You've now crossed the invisible line of me ( and likely others) hitting the like button before even watching the first minute of the video. 😊 Edit; all that being said, I'm pretty sure cannabilism is still unappealing. 😂
Cannibalism is such a shocking way to end a story, I can't help myself with some of these episodes, it's a fate not commonly found after the early colonial period, and when reading I rarely see it coming.
@theotherstatesofamericahis5212 Columbus took the side of the Taino (did I spell that correctly?) In their conflict with another local tribe at least partly because that tribe practised cannibalism. That being said, have you ever wondered why that particularly bad practice seems to have been come across on more island areas than anywhere else? Lack of resources? Salt water fumes? Tired of eating fish every day? I have no idea, but I have wondered.
Checora was the name of the city where Savannah is today. This was stated by Rene de Laudonniere, commander of Fort Caroline. Du H'aire was word used for "Irish" during the Medieval Ireland. Several years ago, the Irish Consul in Atlanta put me in touch with historians at Trinity College in Dublin. They also confirmed that all personal names of recorded in Duhare were Gaelic words. Dairy deer were the only source of milk (and cheese) until Anglo-Norman monks introduced dairy cows to eastern Ireland.
I have literally no doubt that the Duhare are the descendants of Irish folks that got blown off course or maybe even st. Brendan although i think its probably an accident. Way too many coincidences. And im not a believer in this type of stuff generally but yeah.
Thank you for sharing your knowledge with the world. ❤
@@mattheide2775 thank you for listening!
Another banger, Eric. Good Job.
@@jakegarvin7634 thanks Mr Garvin
@@theotherstatesofamericahis5212 you're absolutely welcome Mr Iannis, good luck not falling off your roof
Been an avid North American history reader since being a young adult.
Also been semi- binging on your videos for months.
You've now crossed the invisible line of me ( and likely others) hitting the like button before even watching the first minute of the video. 😊
Edit; all that being said, I'm pretty sure cannabilism is still unappealing. 😂
Cannibalism is such a shocking way to end a story, I can't help myself with some of these episodes, it's a fate not commonly found after the early colonial period, and when reading I rarely see it coming.
@theotherstatesofamericahis5212 Columbus took the side of the Taino (did I spell that correctly?) In their conflict with another local tribe at least partly because that tribe practised cannibalism.
That being said, have you ever wondered why that particularly bad practice seems to have been come across on more island areas than anywhere else?
Lack of resources? Salt water fumes? Tired of eating fish every day?
I have no idea, but I have wondered.
Was waiting for this one. Love the videos!
Checora was the name of the city where Savannah is today. This was stated by Rene de Laudonniere, commander of Fort Caroline. Du H'aire was word used for "Irish" during the Medieval Ireland. Several years ago, the Irish Consul in Atlanta put me in touch with historians at Trinity College in Dublin. They also confirmed that all personal names of recorded in Duhare were Gaelic words. Dairy deer were the only source of milk (and cheese) until Anglo-Norman monks introduced dairy cows to eastern Ireland.
Cool channel you have there
I have literally no doubt that the Duhare are the descendants of Irish folks that got blown off course or maybe even st. Brendan although i think its probably an accident. Way too many coincidences. And im not a believer in this type of stuff generally but yeah.